davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

SpIRITUALIsM.--We have never profe.sed much
faith in spiritual manifestations but an expert
ment has come to our knowledge by which disbe-
lever was convinced of their truth, and, if the
story is true we must confess ourselves little stag
gered by an experiment ''styrtling to the indi-
vidual on whom it was performed, We will toll
the story as we can remember it:
A young man about Is years of age, whose faith
er has recently left the form" called on medium,
stated that his father had promised to hold commu
ncation with him after he reached the uppor
spheres; he informed the medium however, that
he didn't exactly believe in the "rappings"
The spirit of the gentleman, (who, by the way,
had beon somewhat in matters Of discipline)
was called up, and held some conversation with his
boy, But the messages were not at all convincing,
and the young man would not believe that his faith
er had anything to do with him
We'll says the medium, what can your father
do to remove your doubts!n
''If he will perform some act which is character
istc of him. and without any directions as to what
it shall be, shall believe there is something in it,
Very well' said the medium, I'VE wait for sollo
manifestation from the spirit land
This was sooner said than Gas the story goes)
table walked up to the young man. and without
much ceremony kicked him out Of the room!
"Hod on stop him exclaimed the terrified
youth. ''Iadfs the old man! 6eiteue IN the rap
pings n
Our hero has never since had a desire to stir up
the old man--Goldea Era.
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

STRIPED PFC IN AUsTRALIA.--It appears from
the following extract of letter from the dggings,"
in Australia, that there is deficiency in shrewd-
ness among the miners, although they are not Yam
KEGS in violating laws restraining the sale ofintox
eating drinks:
"Sly grog selling goes on to an unparalleled ex-
tent on the Bcndigo diggings | was there lately;
every store-keeper baker, butcher barber and even
milliner, being unlicensed publican as well. The
legislature refused to icersc regular houses on the
mines, fancying that it would lead to rioting and
crime; and quite agree with them in the principle
if it possible to prevent liquor in large quant
ties being introduced, but this is found in practice
quite impossible. | never saw such drunken place
as Bendigo | went into BARRIERS shop to have
my hair cut after which operation, very unskfully
performed, with pair of tallors shears assisted by
pocket comb | proposed to the barber, feeling my
chin rather bristly that he should oblige me with IL
shave, to which he politely assented, merely re-
questing to know If | would like it easy 'Deci-
dcdv.' remarked, as easy you make it, and
as quick as possible. Certainly, sir, in one mo-
ment said the barber and, turning to his assistant
he told him to fetch hot water and the bottle
Hot water could understand as essential to an easy
shave but what the bottle could have to do with it
passed my comprehension; however, was soon re-
solved by the barber asking il would mix it myself,
or allow him to do it for me and found that a
shave was the mystical term for dram. and that
taking it easy or the meant taking it warm
with Or the hard stuff alone. He requested me to
recommend him to the circle of nay acquaintance,
assuring me in the bAudest and most unblushing
style that his easy shaving establishment was at all
times supplied with the choices and largest assor-
ment of wines, beers spirits and liquors. | also
strolled into Resaurd4ie FrancaiSc where mutton
chops and hot coffee announced as ready at
all hours, and where select entertainment of dis
tnguished vocalists was going and here found
that the coffee was as strong the BARRIERS shave
had been easy. and that the number of people who
got blind drunk upon mutton chops phenom-
enon for which |, with all my experience of mutton
growing, was totally unable to account for
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25
Ell DORADO COUNTY, CAL SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 25 1854

Constable, Lawyer Hooker, Squire Catchem, and
some fifty others shamefully whipped. Lawsuits
ensucd feuds followed and the entire peace and
good repute of Frogtown annihilatcd-all by re-
markable dog fight
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

Never marry a man who is addicted to the use Of
ardent spirits. Depend upon it. you are better off
alone than you would be were you tied to man
whose breath is polluted, and whose yitals are being
gnawed out by alcohol.
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

Mrs Partington says she has always noticed that
whether -four was dear or cheap, she has had inya-
riaby to pay the same money for half dollars
worth
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

The Belfast Journal says that the old custom of
burying bottle of liquor under the cornerstone of
public building, is about to be abolished. The
new era of affairs was commemorated in that city
by placing under the cornerstone of the new Court
House broken bottle and O copy of the Maine
Law
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

VTEBSTER'S works complete. Bancrofts History
W of the United States. McCaulay's History of
England. Gibbons History of Rome. "Fern
Leaves" by Fanny Fern. Shakspeare's complete
~ s. Byron, Scott, Southey Mrs. Hemans
Burns, Dante, Tasso, Moore, and all the English
and American poets. For sale at the Book Store
next to Adams s. Co.'s, Cooma, by
D. G. WALDRON & co.
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

The Chicago Press gives in its columns a list of
one hundred and fifty newspapers published in the
State of Illinois, and says that marked improve
ment is observable in the independent style of
thinking and writing in those papers. The Press
furthermore justly observes:
"A State which supports one hundred and fifty
newspapers, dozen colleges and seminaries, a COM
mon school in every neighborhood, and large
number of select and classical schools, besides, is
not Justly obnoxious to the charge of possessing
ignorant or an unthrifty population"
The Empire County argus., 1854-03-25

~ oLoGNE WATER, Bears OIL Ok Marrow, Shaving
" Cream, Tooth Powder and Brushes Extracts and a
great variety of other articles for the Toilette for sale by
nov 26-2 TAYLOR Il THOMAS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
CARPETINGs! CARPETINGS!

fHHE subscribers are now prepared to oher at the
l. lowest market prices, ullassortment OF superior
VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, TIIREE-PLY
INGRAM, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH
and LINEN CARPETINGS
ALSO.
The various widths of PRINTED BAIZEs or FLOOR
CLOTHS, FLOOR and STAIR OIL CLOTHS and CRUMD
CLOTHS, Gilt and SILvEGED STAIR RODS and STAIR
CARPETIHG, RUGS. MATS &c.
All of which have been selected from the manutac-
turers in the American and English markets. by one
OF the partners and will have them cut, made, fit
ted and laid in the most workmanlikc manner and on
the best terms.
We most confidently invite attention to our stock.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
We are now prepared in our CURTAIN DEF: RT-
MENT to offer the various styles OF Curtain StHps, IN
Slk Worstel. Linen, and CottCn. Embroidered Lace
and M,slin Curtains. Gimps Loops 4aSsek Cornces, &c
Church Trimmings, 1Iansinss, &c.
New designs for which we have now received, and they
will be made and put up on the best terms in the most
workmankc manner, and under our own supervision.
BROWNING Il LEMAN,
Successors 20 &. & Z. L. kcrrison Co.
Cor. King and Market-sts. Charleston: ;. {.
Oct. 10 81 II
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
agruultural.
From the Southern Cultirator.
IV'V stS 7F O"FVFENFVTs
Planting COrn-PrOper Distance, &c


Messrs Editors-Tn 1852 made an expert
ment in planting Corn, the result Of which
gave TO the readers OF the Cultirator. Tha
experiment satisfied my mind beyond doubt
as to the distance Corn should be planted, il
this climate. But "Broomsedge," noticing N
communication, replied toit, and remarked tha
"one experiment by no means settled the ques
ton" Believing him to be a ascientifc, as vel
as practical planter, concluded, after read
ing his opinion, to try the experiment again
which did the past year, and the result wa
such as to dspel any cloud Of doubt which may
have floated through my mind heretofore, rela |
tive to the best mode of planting corn.
The experiment made in 1852, was made
on rich land well manured, which proved, that
8 by 3 feet, one stalk to the hill, was the best
mode of planting corn, having made 66 l-2
bushels per acre; while the lst and ID lots,
planted by feet, two stalks to the hill, and
by 2 feet, one stalk to the hill, made each 62
2 bushels per acre.
experimental last year by planting the
same way, as to distance, with another plan
added, as suggested by DR.. n. 8. Cloud, viz:
feet by 81 inches, one stalk to the hill but
on thin land, (what we call thin land-Middle
Georgans would call it rich) with handful
of cotton seed to each hill. 1t was all cul,va-
ted alike-plowed three times and hoed twice.
We suffered much last year from drought
which will account as well as the thin land, for|
the falling off as the yield per acre, from 1852
The result of last years experiment was as
follows:
lst. Seed planted feet by 81 inches one
stalk to the hill; yield 90 IA bushels per acre
3D. Planted seed 4 by feet, two stalks in
the hill; yield 30 Id bushels-same as above
per acre.
Sd. Planted seed by feet, one stalk; yield
per acre 80 l-2 bushels.
4th. Planted seed by 8 feet, one stalk to|
the hill; yield per acre 80 bushels.
On SO acre field, the 3 by system, one
stalk to the hill, would yield 100 barrels more
than the lst and Cd lots, and so barrels more
than the Sd lot-which is worth experimenting
for.
This is the last experiment ever expect t.
make in planting Of corn in this cimate-bu
should be pleased to hear from others-as m
motto is, as well as your own Mcssrs. Editors
"FarmcrS teach one another"
Yours, &c, G. D. HARMON.
Cedar Town, Ga, Jan. 1854.
p. Son horizontal rows would plant
by 2, one stalk in the hill; on level land b.
8, one stalk in the hill This rule shall neve
vary, unless should plant poorer land thar
can be found on Judge Sparks plantation.
g. D. II.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
NaV EsHShS,

A NEW and complete GAZETTEER of the UNI
N TED STATES, giving full and comprehensive
review of the condition. industry and resources
Of the American Conederacy: Embracing, also, impor-
tant statistical and historical information together with
the results ofhe late Census, and new map OF the
u. S. 1854.
American Almanac for 1854: price 81.
Richardson's Anatomy.
The Priest and the lluguenot or persecution in the
age of Louis XIV, from the French Of l.. Bungener in
9 vols
Haps and Mishaps of Grace Greenwood.
Health trip to the Tropics, by Willis.
Hot Corn. Life Scenes i'll New York, illustrated.
HomcSights and Shadows, by Arthur.
Poems and Parodcs.
Lines for the gentle and lovely.
Mr.. Ruhcrord's children.
Little Ferns for Fanny's little friends.
Passion Flowcr-BarcylT.
Mrs. Brownings Poems-Windspirit
Darlington Sketches-Ilarry llarson.
Golden Dreams and Lcaden Realities
Putnams popular books of Travel, &c.
a. YOUNG.
Feb 81 s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
r. r. Rho. O..
RADWAY'S RENOVATING REsOL-
VENT,
RESOLVES, RENOvATEs, REBUILDs.

RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS
IT CURES
Scroiula, Tumors, Bleeding ofthe Lungs,
syphilis, Consumption, ST. Eitus' Dance,
Sores, Rickets, Salt Rhcum
Asthma, Nodes. Canker,
Bronchitis, Fever Sores, R;sh
Ulcers, Erysipelas letters
The above eighteen complaints r. r. Resolyent viii
positively cure.
1t rcnovacs the system completely, resolving away
from the Solids all impure Poisonous and aud dis.
eascd Deposits freeing the blood and fluids Of Life
from all corrupt humors restoring energy and vigor
health and strength TO every Organ and Member of
the Body.
LETTERS FROM HIGH AUTHORITY
Hon. }. }. MIDDLETON, Of WaccamawIS c, writes US
under dateof May I'd 1853, that Railways Renovatipg
Resovcnt cured one Of his negroes on his Plantation
at Beauford oa Scrofulous complaint of many years.
standing. The poor fellow was disgusting object of
pity; he was moving mass of sores The other
negroes could not remain in the same place with him.
He was entirely cured by Railways Renovating Re-
solvent, and is now at work upon the plantation To
the pcopl of :. {. Mr.. Middleton is well know H. and
to the politc' world Mr. Middleton is no stranger
Sold in Camden by Z, J. DELAY and 7. d L
NoRhHaN. Oct lS-ly
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
"o ~o %o
REMEDIES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

RADWAY CO.. the inventors, Manufacturers
and Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. R. Rene
dies, were the first to discover Remedy possessing
the marvellous and miraculous power Of stopping the
most exerueiatng pains in an instant, alaying the
worst Cramps and Spasms, either internal or external
in few minutes and soothing the most severe parox,
ysms Of rheumatism Neuralgia, and Tie Doloreux"
applied. The X. r. Il. Remedies consist Of three
Remedies, each possessing quick and wonderful pow
ers over certain complaints and diseases ard will in
stantly-
RELIEVE the human system from pain.
REGULATE each organ 10 Healthy Action.
RESOLVE away all Diseased Deposits.
RENONATE the body from all Corrupt Humors.
REBUILD the Weak and Broken Down Constu-
tions.
RESTORE to health, Strength and Vigor all un-
sound and worn out parts.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
Oregon Pea.

| have, for the last two years, been raising
the celebrated Oregon Pea, and now wish to
communicate to my fellow. farmers some of the
results Of my experience as to their great utili-
ty.
Description.-lhe Pea grows on bush from
FIVE to six feet high, with five or six large
branches near the ground; and they, wi ilh the
main stalk, put out other branches, until two
stalks would make bunch as large round as a
tobacco hog>head, or near it.
grows more like cotton than anything else
/ know Of, on y it is much larger, and the
branches not 50 horizontal.
The leaves are very large and beautiful and
taking it all together, it is the most beautiful
and rich plant ever saw
CHkty.-Ihe stalks and leaves make per
haps the finest hay in the word--s;ock prefer
ring it to any othcr--and yielding Il greater
abundance than any other. The hay and pea
together, is Il better and far cheaper iced than
can be Iased from anything else in the United
States for horses mules, cattle, sheep and hogs
believe can raise more and better feed
for my stock from one acre Of land than | can
from FIVE Of any thing know of. 1t will grow
on land so poor that it would produce little or
nothing else; and toIerably poor land is better
for it, and will produce more than rich land.
This may aprear strange to some, but it is ne
vertheess tree. Rich land will produce more
stalk, but not so many peas; in this respect it
is like cotton. As an improver of the soil
consider it far superior t" clover, or any thing
known in Tennessee, when fed off on the
ground and then pfowed in.
Now, brother farmers, it is known to us al,
that we need something. very much to supply
the place Of corn that has exhausted our lands
until they arc well nigh worn out. know of
nothing that will supply the place half SO well
as the Oregon Pea Will you try itl
A. B. ROZELL.
November ii, 1853.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
r. r. RHO. /.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
For all Acute Complaints.

For all Acute Complaints,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment it is applied externally, or taken into
the system, it will stop the most exerucatng pain and
quickly remove its cause.
RhcUma tiSn.
Mr.. Granger, mason well known in BROOKLYN,
was cripple for nine years. Railways Ready Relief
relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes enabled him
to wa TX two miles without the aid Of stick or crutc
in three days, and cured him entirely in one week.
Thousands Of other cases equally as wonderful as
the above have been cured by r K. Relief
Cholera MOrbus
Railways Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer
from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes 1t will
cure the most desperate cases in few hours.
Neuralgia.
The moment r. L. Relief is applied it alavs the
most painful paroxysms. 1t will always cure.
Sick Headache.
1t will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen
minutes. 1t will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
AgUe.
In ten minutes tea-sr roonful Of R. R. Relief will
stop the Chis and break the Fever.
Aches of all kinds Pains of all kinds Bruises Burns,
Scalds, Strains, Sprans Stiff Joints Lameness One
application of Railways Ready Relief will in few
moments entirely stop tie pain.
1t reduces swellings heals sores, cuts and wounds,
removes bruises, alays the most violent irritations-
For all pains r. K Relief Look for the signature
Radway Co. on each bottle
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
STATE or SOUTm-CAROLINA,
= I4-E " IT TT TT : IT
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

TAMES W. HASKIN. who is in the custody Of the
e. Sheriff Of krr>haw district, hy virtue ut Writ
Of Capias nj Sa,isIccmlum nj the suit of Martin &
BRYAN, having filed my office, together with n
schedule uath of his estate and effects his petition
10 the Court of Common Pleas. praying that he may
be admitted To the benefit of the Acts of the General
Assembly, made for the relief of insolvcnt debtors,
1t is ordered, That the said Martin 1 Bryan. and all
creditors to whom the said James ". Baskin is in
cnywise indebted, be, and they hereby summoned
and have notice 10 appear before the said Court at the
aourt House at Camden, on the third day of April
ext. show cause if any they can, why the prayer
nethe p. toner aforesaid shouid not BE- granted
M NAUDIN. c. c T.
OHce n Coz mon Finss .! sew ~ 1an'v ! ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
13uEtrQ.
From tie albany Courier and JoHrn@t
TO A FRIEND WEEPING.
BY NARY BANKS.

YMARY BANKS.
need not ask thee whence that sigh,
Nor whence the tear. drop in thine eye:
For surely grief has torn apart
The .enderest ibres OF thy heart.
Yon new made grave, where hath not been
One single flower, one spre ofgreen,
Where ashes Of the loved repose,
Fall we'll the cause Of tears disclose.
How gladly would share the pain
That rends thy heart, distracts thy brain,
But Heaven my dearest loved hath LEFT,
cannot weep as those bereit.
Oft in the solemn twilight hour,
When sorrows clouds around thee lower,
Thoult to that sacred spot;repalr,
To mourn for those r.posing there.
Thou sure mayst weep. for Jesus wcpt
Der one who in the dark tomb slept:
lie shared those sisters grief twas meet,
The tear of sympathy is sweet.
While or iife's stormy ocean tossed,
We can but mourn the loved and lost,
But hope will mingle with each sigh,
The hope to meet again on high.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

it is believed TO have given entire satisfaction.
In some few cases, however, where proper care
was not had to prepare it properly, before ap-
plying or where too liberal doses have been
given, its effects have been, as might naturally
be expected from such an oversight, disastrous.
1t is better to mix it with loan, in the pr6por
tons ofthree of the latter to one of the former,
by parts, than to apply it by t>el and if a
small quantity of gypsum be intermlxed, and
the whole saturated with a solution of copper
as in water, its effects will be much m"rc etli-
cient, as well as more genial to the crop.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

PREPARATION OF GuASo.-lfy you have not a
suitable sieve, procure one before using your
guano, pass it through the sieve, so as t" sepa-
rate the powdered portion from the Jumps
Put the Jumps into heap, moist them with
strong solution of salt and water, and let them
remain da1 in the bulk, when they may easi
ly be reduced to powder by the back Of a shov-
cl. Then mix the whole, in the proportion Of
one peck of plaster to every 100 lbs. OF guano.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
Oils! OiIs!! OiIS!!!

rJNHE subscriber continues to keep constantly on
l hand full supply Of SOLAR, LARD and SrERM
OILS for Lamps, Machinery, &c.
Also
Castor Oils for family and plantation use; Olive oils
for table and mechanical uses Ncatsoot oil for har-
ness. and Cod Liver Oil for medicinal use. All of
which will be sold Us 0Ic consistently be Afforded
in this market. L' y. DEHA1.
~ u
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
,rimby:s Union Wafer Wheel.

VyTILIIAM VI. SANDERS agent for kershaw and
W Sumter Districts.
This Wheel is applicable TO all kinds of Machinery
recurring water power, the most simple and power.
full and requires less water than any Wheel in exis.
fence. and has the advantage Of working entirely
submerged
These Wheels may be seen in operation at the A.
gents mills, fourteen miles below Camden who will
also supcrntcnI putting them in, if required, he
may be addressed al Sateburg, S. c.
April 10. Is l2m.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
" DRUGS AND NIEDlCENEs,

FRENCH, ENGLISH, and AMERICAN CHEMICALS, OF
ALL KlApS
patcn, Medicines, Thompsolan Medicines Shakers
Herbs sn,i Roots Saratoga Water Wines and Bran
dies Surgical Instruments, TrrsscS. Paints Oils Var
nishcs Pam, Brushes. nyc-Stul- Lamps, Lamp Oils.
Burning Fluid and Canphcnc, Druggists and Physi-
clans glassware and Labels Window Glass. Putty
Hair, Tooth Nail and flesh Brushes EronzeS Teas,
Spices and tlavorng Extracts, Periimcry, Fancy
Soaps Fancy Articles Genuine Cod Liver Oil together
with every article comprising the stock OF II Druggist
OF Physician Our Stock is OF tie best qualify and
the best sce ted assortment offered to the pub
lie. Physicians Country Merchants Planters, and all
others can depend on their orders meeting prompt and
careful attention, and upon accommodating terms.
No extra charge for packing or transportation to the
Railroad Depot. or any part OF the town
n B.-Physcians' prescriptions carefully compoun-
ded.
Camden Dec. Is 80 II.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
kSadXyay'S Remedies.

CONSISTING of Railways Ready Relief, Ready
~ Resolvent, Ready Regulators (pills,) Medicated
Soap and Crcas<ian Balm for the Hair. Just receiv.
ed at T. j. DELAYS.
March % tf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
FAIL STOCK.

4 NJ & r. KENNEDY are now receiving large
IA. supply Of Goods. suitable for tho season. COM
prising handsome assortment Of LADIES DRESS
GOODS, black and colorcd Silks Mouselins, Plads
Embroderies, Shawls Gloves &c, &c
Gentlsm,epS Wadr-cloths. Cassimeres, Vestngs. &c.
To which the attention Of thcr customers and the
public u invitnd. ser' ~.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
LAMPS! Eali.Ds!!

TOR Lard, Oil and Burning Fluid, large variety,
l. among which arc few OF the new Pantent Safety
Lamps, and Cans to match. Just received at
Feb s If L. J. DELAYS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
Patent Medicines. Il

4 FRESH SUPPLY, just received among them
llolloway's Ointment Cherry Pcctoral
llolloway's Pills Hastings Syrup Naptha
llobenSack's Worm Syrup Rodgers Syrup 0: Liver
Mexican Mustang Lin- and Tar and Can
mcnt chaagua
Pain Killer Dalys Magical Pain En-
Scltzcr Apcrirnt tractor
Barry's TrcophcrouS Christics Galvanic Belts
JayneS Medicines Necklaces, Bracelets and
Railways Ready Relief Fluid
Oyygenated Bitcrs Brow'S ESs. Jamaica Ginger
Georgia Sarsaparilla Murray's Fluid Magnesia
Sands Sarsapara Cod Liver oil
Townscnds SarSaparilla Indian Hair Dye
Dead Shot Bachelors Hair Dye
Fahncs"cks NemiIuge D,parorr Power
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cher Magnetic Plaster
ry
For sale by T. L. ZEMP.c
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
Window Glass.

THE subscriber has just receveda large invoice
4 that fine "Patapsco" GLASS, varyingia size from
= 10 to IS x "a, to which lie invites the special at
tcntion Of his customers. Z. j. DeHAY.
Dec 2ltf