davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
ADDRESS OF THE ANTI. NEBRASKA CoNGses

ADDRESS OF THE ANTI. NEBRASKA CoNGsess.
MEN.-The members of Congress Who oPpos-
ed the kill to organize the territories of Nebras'
ka and Kansas have published an address to
n people Of the United States, which con-
1des thus {:
"It is no time for exaggeration or for pas
olr, and we therefore speak calmly of the past,
d warn you, in sober seriousness, Of the fu-
re. 1t would not become US, nor is it neces.
ry, to suggest the measures which ought to
adopted in this great exigeacy. For our.
elves, we are ready to do all that shall be in
ur power to restore the Missouri compromise
hid to execute such further measures as you III
our wisdom shall command, and as may be
ecessary for The recovery Of the ground lost
b freedom, and to prevent the further aggres
ions of slavery"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
National Division s. of T..

At the late meeting in New Brunswick, the next
meeting was fixed for Charleston, and the following
officers elected:
PG W.P, S. L. Tilley, of St. Johns, B.; N. W.
p. and P. G. ". P. Charles Edginton, of Kentucky
M.WA Article Sixth of the constitution for Subor.
date Divisions has been stricken out. and article ten
amended Females are to be admitted to Divisions as
visitors. and pro to,naa degrees permitted.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
SERVED HIN RIeur.-We clip the following

SERVED HIM RIGHT-We clip the following
from the Charlotte IN. C) Democrat:
"On Wednesday lat it came To the ears OF
a number of our citizens that man by the
name of Hale, from the wooden nutmeg Stale,
had been expressing himself in regard to our
peculiar institutions rather after the manner OF
Seward. He was politely waited upon, and
requested tn leave in al hour or take the pen.
atty which was simply new dress made OF
old materials-one ingredient Of which enters
largely into the list of exports OF the Stat. -
The creature did not seem to be actuated by
malice, or coat tar and feathers would
have been administered without any ceremony,
"We cannot he too watchful of ihuse itine.
rants, who nfest our country under the pre-.
tense of selling their articles "f merchandise
when frequently they are abolition emissaries,
We are opposed to their coming into the State
any way. That we cannot prevent, but we
can keep a close lu,k ont, and if we detect any
misconduct treat them as they deserve, that
is, t. coat OF tar and feathers and a ride on
a rail, that's all.''
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

SERIOUS AFFRAY.-An ARRAY, which it is
feared will terminate fatally, occurred in the
lower part of this district one day last week,
between Mr.. ]. Scurry and DR.. Gunter, in
which Dr. &. received a severe wound in the
breast from dirk. We do not feel author.
lied to state the reported cause Of the diticul.
ty, as no doubt it will undergo judiciary inves>
tigation. Herald.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
Warm Weather.

For the last week the weather has been extremely
warm and lew days so intense was tho heat that the
thermometer in many localities attained the height OF
100 degrees and in some oil these we know the posi-
ton OF the instrument would enable ns to form an ac
curate idea of what the average heat was.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

Africa, andwhoi> one of the most distinguished
officers in the British Navy, on his examina-
ton before the Selec. Committee, thus replied
to the oaeries propnunded to him:
"Wis the force under your command in a
high sate Of discipline, generally sptakinge"
6 Uth0upht su -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

SINGULAR FRUIr-Mr. /. D. Mordecal
showed US yesterday a large sized fruit, per-
fecty formed, one section of which was uec.
tarine, the remainder being peach, each por-
tun retaining the peculiar color and smell of
the respective fruits -Carolinian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
The Charleston Courier

Came to US on the lst much improved in its typo
graphical appearance, as well as being enlarged and
filed with its usual variety of excellent reading mat
ter. We chronicle all improvements among our CO.
temporaries with great pleasure.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

A mineral spring, consisting Of white sui;
phuI chalybeate, very little inferior, ifnot equal
to the celebrated Saratoga Springs in medicl-
nal qualities, has been discovered on the farm
of Mr.. Willis Sturdevant, within four miles Of
the city of Pensacola.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

HEAVY APPROPRIATIONS Washington
tar SAYS the amount voted on Thursday 10y
e House to pay for the books ordered to be
attributed among the present members of the
bdy was Sl99, ,500s7. The amount requisite
pay for the books to 60 to the eighteen new
emLers of the Senate, will swell that sum to
IN aggregate Of 1921 600.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

Somebody advertises for agents to sell q
work entitled 'Hymeneal Instructor The
best hymeneal instructor we know offs young
widow. What she don't know there is no use
in learning.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

made the attempt; but they were met ae -
threshold by the Indian agents, and olbdden
t. set foot upon it without a regular license to
carry on Jona .1Sde trade with the lndians.-
This they could not procure, and their move
ments were checked. The colunel's sincerity
has heen since fairly tested. He was anxious
for it's occupation, so long as doubt of the
right to occupy existed, because he knew that
under such circumstances shareholders could
not remove there and have any protection to
their property; but as soor as the proposition
was made to organize Kan.as and Nebraska,
and leave the emigrants to decide the question
of slavery for themselves, the cnlonel shifted
his position, and we hear no more from him
about the importance of an immediate settle
ment. But it his zeal has abaied the zeal Of
the pioneers has not They are pouring iHto
Kansas, by the thousand. from Missouri and
Arkansas, and into Nebraska by the thousand
from Iowa and Wisconsin.
81 see that Horace Greeley and other abcli-
tionists are attempting to raise fund to colo.
nize Kansas with abolition propagandists and
kidnarPers. This may be fun for Horace and
Others Of theleaders of the disununists bu.
can assure hun and them, that if perS>teils
in, it will be death to the innocent and miI
guided fo,ls who are to be sent there. Th
pioneers Of the west, and the men of Ke!
tucky and other slave States, have M objectio
to respectable northetQ people, who come t
the border as settlers in good faith, resolved t
act as upright and orderly citizens, anxious 10
the promotion of the cHmmon good of all
but they cannot he expectes to yield one inch
and certainly will not yield Nhe tenth part q
one, to the myrmidnns Of a bMd of men wh]
have already proclaimed their determination t
break the bonds of Union and, expose tn
Southern States to the horrors Of aservile war
Kansas will be slave state in spite of the ef
forts of these incendiarie<, and advise only
such of them as come with arms in their hand +
and hearts to WELD them, to enter into thi
unholy crusade Ere this reaches you, ther
will he more resolute men in Kansas deter!
mined to crush aboltionism and free. oisln|
than can be mustered by Greeley and his gang
in a twelvernnnth to come. 1t is t" be hoped
that the Indian titles along the border will lie
soon extinguished They occupy by far the
most valuable portions of the country, and
when they are removed prosperous commu.
nifty will soon spring up"
Coup DE SoLEIL.-- The weather for the past
three days has been excessively hot in this city.
At late hour lat evening we heard Of three
cases of sun stroke during the day, though
none Of them fatal. Too much canton can
n, t be exercised by all exposed to the sun du
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

According to the regulations of the Methodist Church
South, single men are now to be allowed $3.50, mar.
ried men S3on besides family and travelling expense
children under years Of age $685. over seven and
under sixteen, $40.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

A CLEAR FIELD.-As sign of whole,
some state Of public morals, it is stated that
there is not an inmate in the Jail, either OF
Edge6eld or Fairfield District
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
People's Bank.

D. L. Mckay, esq was on Thursday elected presi-
dent of the Peoples Bank Charleston, to fill the va.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

K1NGsvrLLE.-We learn that Messrs. Hitch.
cock and Bolin have secured the privilege OF
erecting breakfast and dinner house at Kings
vile, tCamden Junclion,) IN the South Caro-
lima Railroad We understand that it is the
intention of these gentlemen to erect superb
house, complete in all its departments, and
conducted in the best style. We congratulate
travellers north and south on this enterprise,
and can vouch for the projectors that nothing
will be left undone for the comfort and coll
venience of their visitors Travellers going
south will breakfast at this point, and those
bound north will dine there.
The erection Of the building will commence
at once, and it is expected will be. completed
in October next-U.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

RELIGIOUS MEETING protracted meet
ing has been held at the Washing gton-street
Methodist Church for the past two weeks, du
which the congregation have been favored with
the services of able divines from abroad. We
are grati6ed to learn that quite number have
made profession of religion, and that deep
interest seems to pervade the large assemblaSes
which attend the meetings Cdrolinian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

The post-ofSce at Providence Sumter District, has
been re-esta5lished, and Mr.. G. Jackson appointed
Post.M Master.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
Confirmed.

The nomination of A. HEEBEMoNT, of South Caroli-
ma, to be consul OF the United States for the port o.
Genoa, il Sardinia has been confirmed by the Senate
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
:, in Il e year 1850:

TENNESSEE FLoUR.-We learn from the
Knoxville Register that Messrs. D. L. Bronson
and Chas. N4nfer, of Columbia, S. g., have
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

The following table has been revived at the
present time, AS exhibiting the number and ma
vty of each class of foreigners in the United
Stota. in n O your 1SSO.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
A DESPERATE DUgL.-We learn from

A DESPERATE DUHL.-We learn from a
gentleman recently from Florida, that duel
was fought on Monday last, the 18th ult., be-
tween Claudins G. Stewart, esq, and Juscph
3. Coker, esq.,, buth young lawyers, resident at
Newnansvie, East Florida. The quarrel is
said TO have had its origin Coker's intimating
to young lady that Stewart had invited him
to be one Of his groomsmen, on the OCCASION nl
his approaching nuptiaIs with that lady. 1t
appears that Mr.. Stewart had requested Mr..
Cocker to attend him On the occasion referred
to, but at the same time enjoning secresy in
the matter. Mr.. S. construed the disclosure
into breach of confidence and an offence, re.
quirng of Mr.. Coker his signature and his &C
acknowledgement of his having been guilty of a
libel, or the alternative of a fight with deadly
weapons. After the interference Ofthe friends
Of both proved unavaiIing in settling the quar-
rel, the parties left NewnansviIIe, and proceed,
ed to ferry some thirty miles distant, where
they crossed to the appointed place of meeting
on the Georgia side. The terms of the meet.
ing show that the principals intended it not t"
be a blnodIess duel. Both were armed with
double barrelled shot guns. Mr.. Stewards gun
WAS loaded with thirty luck shot. Mr.. Co.
kers gun, which chambers three balls, was
loaded with twelve bullets. After firing the
first shots at the distance Of sevcnty.fve yards,
in case neither fell, they were to advance ten
PAGES and fire second time; when, if neither
was yet hit, they were to reload and advance
ten PAGES more for a third shot.
At the first fire Mr. Stewart received three
balls two Of them in his left arm and shoulder
rendering, it is said, the ampmtation of that
limb necessary. The other ball entered his
right breast and passing upwards, Judged in his
right shoulder, in front. Fears were entertain
ed for Mr.. SIS life, partly on account of the
delay caused by having to send distance OF
twenty miles, for instruments necessary to the
amputalion of his arm. The attending surge
ons had no Instruments on the ground. Tive
buck shot passed through the breast of the
luose garment worn by Mr. Coker. Both ap
pear to be well practiced in the use of their
weapons; and by the result of the first fire, we
are, perhaps, spared the record of one of thu
bIoodiest TRACED es that has ever resulted from
this mode ofadjusting differences between gen
temen. With the lessened distance, and the
almost unerring precision exhibited by the
combatants. the second shot could hardly havs
resulted otherwise than in horrible mutila,ol
or perhaps the killing Of both. -Sav. News.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04

Coup DE SoLEIL.-- The weather for the past
three days has been excessively hot in this city.
At a late hour lat evening we heard Of three
cases of sun stroke during the day, though
none of them fatal. Too much canton cam
n, be exercised by all exposed to the sun du'
ring the continuance Of this heat.
SAVANNAH Georgiun
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-04
The Angel Boy to his Mother.

TIC Angel boy 20 HIs 1x1otuet'
These sweet and beautiful lines from an esteemed
correspondent shall have place in our paper neAt
week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03
GORTON ANnERSON'S
AMBROSIAL ~INVlGORATOR,
FOR THL HAIn

N'oN preserving, restoring and beautiiying the
- Hair a safe and never failing remedy for
andlSeases oi the scalp a certain exterminator
of dandrufl and scuri, and a preventive Of bald
neas, grey hair, &c.
The Inventor and proprietor of this valuable
article has Tor wears been engaged IN The lav
OF iiair-cuttmg and dressing, and has had the
most ample opportunities of~beconlng thorough
w acquainted with all that relates to II. Ills
attention has been constantly drawn Ia The stldy
OF The condition of the hair under the var, ing
circumstances produced by climate, age. dis
ease, sc. and he bias in bis private practice,
tor some wears, used The Invaluable preparation
which, at the request of many Of his most h 'ghly
influential ard respectable patrons, he now Of
iers 10 the public. Indeed, the numerous appli-
cations from strangers at "A distance, as well as
m the mel. hborhood, have compelled him to
prepare large quantities al tho
AMBROSlAL lNNIGORATOR,
and II is row offered 10 the world, with the
assurance that both for gentlemen and ladies' il
Is unequaled, Tor utility ana economy by any
Hair preparation ia the universe.
LADIES will find the a mbrosial a great addi-
ton to the Toilet, both on account of its delicate
aud agreeable per luule aud the great facilities
II affords IN dressing the Hair, whirh when
moist with ,he Ambrosial, can be dressed in
any required 10, IN, No as Ia preserve lis place.
when used Oh the heads OF children, il lays the
foundation for n good head Vt hair.
The Ambrosial Invigoiator will keep he Hair
moi It longer than any oil, and is warranted to
give universal satisfaction in all cases, when
property used.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the pro
p%ri.tor, 1903 Thames-st, Newport, RI l.. A lib
oral discount will he made to those who sur
chase il for sale. Single bottles rs cts. ac-
companied with full directions for its use, to-
gether with a treatise on the formation, charac
ter and diseases 5fthe Hair.
Jy4 GORTON ANDERSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03

4 Sure and Picasan, hcncry Ter Gins.
II CuCSHs, CRorr, WHoopivG.Cooo1r,
AsraMA, and it lungs sufficient arc lef 10 lus,niN
life, a CERTAIN CUnEI FOR CossrmP1Io tor :
safe Tor the Infant % the lnvalii, IL Wy s,as~
weakness.
TIE GREAT REMEDY is a, las. d,s.cover.
ED, Consumption can he caied ! and Couyhs
and Crids, the parent, of hat tlfdi--,se tn SO
often brings woe Z" tht' i,rttuss Of nur AurnI. vanish,
as II 10y mage, before ,his SOW tssf6s EfHEDYs
This IL th', which has 40 long htsA sou, 1T for,
aud IL in full i,itb Offered to the pnii,c asa rec,
ta,s cure for Coughs, Cot's, " hoop.ng Covgh,
Crcup, Asthma, and Consumption, .nn Nil n
any case where lungs sufficient are 'eit u su-'iia
Lille check the u, Grafton and raise the patient ~
health. This il no, az lille boast mT 10 tb.s
remedy sent into the mar..ct without q thorough.
trial, Int has proved lpysnd y doubt that What
has been asserted CAS- BIZ DusE
N. B Beware ~ cousrEEpEITe AM
observe the following rr missory Nate, with shs
fc smile signature Of the proprietor un every
genuine hoN -m . r",t
~"[S0OOJl On demand |, promise 20 pay t.
the benrr FIVE MIlI.SEt y,lsc re-.recd."
MILAN DEvINES."
Certificate, 0. cares To he relied 90, found in
the circulars lcft with the A ,cnis. Let all the
afflicted try i, faithfully. Sold by Dnigs,sS s"d
Dealers generally.
1.-THE Lolcuye 10 dissolved, anil al. ,hs
sugar in which i, !, packed, the virtue 70 thsrs
Yet, and better than ever. save the looks. Sfu
PIE hut POWERFUL. Try II fnr'y.
The discovery of this great remedy, about tive
years since, was aimos, n miracle, and the isvsr
IL receives where introduced. and the aln,osi ~.
paralIeled demand. show Is worth. .,u
Also sold by all Mrdi-inc Dealers Throughout,
the,oOunry.@ H' e. p .
t)aiy 81 Cts. rcr nox-Fiye Boxes Cor 81.
y. D~FFukLhRG CD, tienrrul a agents., No. 3
Trcmonl Temple, Bcsros. =
The Depot Tor III. iifhard's Wild Cherry
Filters; Ir Iiahaii's iiis and Circsss,sH
balm; 20 -. g..
Fowl.r's "Maenronick' sure rure Tor PILsss
Yankee Extract, tor tar, paint or gtrs,e'
DR.. Cornell's Pam ESIeller;
Iierick h Co.'S s. e Pills; H,rreh 4 Gee
Piasters; -.
Gallup's Bricr Root syrup for Diarrh'ra; s'ss
a large variety Of Popular Me iiciaes--soid ehssr
for cash or approved credit.
For Sale in Nc~por, BY X. J .Tay'or AMI HsS
ard & CssweIl. Aus 10 ~ dsv.~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03
rAuRANr,s p~R =.

ITO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION AND
l. The Public. The attention Of the Medical
Profession and Public is invited To the follow
ng preparation +;
VARIANTS EFFERvEsCENT sELTZER
APEKiENT.
prepared On an entirely new principle, from It
laie and accurate anal, sis OF The celebrated '
SELTIhk SPRING IN GERMiNY.
comlhning efficacy, economy, AM pbrttbiitv,
found materially 10 increase its efficacy
This much esteemed and high, valuable pre-.
pu,auon viii moi tail to sfec,ually remove D,s-
peeps a or Indigestion, Billions Afc% 'ctions, Head
acne Heartburn, Acidiiy Of the Stomach, Co.'S
tiyeness, Gout, rheumatism. Loss OF appetite:
Gravel, Nervous Debility, NAUSEA Of Vomiting,
Affections of the Liver, &c. Sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03
FAMILY MEDICINE.
TAR3ANT'S CORDIAL. ELIXIR OF
TURKEY KIiIpARR.

Takes IL place as the hest remedy Tor dysncpsia
oi indigestion of he present day; aud tr '' er
ficacacy and sai'iy observes the name OF being
in uuIh a Farn,l, Medicine. Those who sui,
from excessive fatigue, mental n xiety, or intel
~lect:ai anxiety Of whatever hind, will fnd it u
be a n,edicine of extreme waive. II is pariic
uirly recommended TO those suffering from Bill
lou. aud Iervous Headache, Dimrhpa, Com
st,pa,ioa, r.. '%u'eacy, Indigestion, summer COM
plant, Cholera Norbus, &c, as Tie utmost re-
lance can be placed on Il, both ~ 10 its innoc nj
nature and h ghiy cui >t,ye qualities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03
AQUIDNECK HOUSE
(LATE MURRAY HOUSED
ka,vtin.t n.

THE Suoscribcr respectfully informs his
friends and M poliic generally that he has pur-
chased the above aell known establishment and
having thoroughly renovated and supplied IL with
new fmulure; and introduced many modern inn
proyeponis,-it will lie opened FOR the reception
of visitors vn the 18th OF April. IL is conve-
nienlly located, aud It's airy aud pleasant s'i'n-
ton is not supposedly ANY other house in town.
The subscriber intends TO make IL one Of the
hest aud most fashionable resorts for the tiayei-
ling public, to I've kept open through the year for
steady and transient boarders. People Wishing
Newp RI Tor pleasure or business, will find this
House onyenieutI. all seasons OF the year.
PHILIP RIDER, Proprietor.
Ne " orr. r., |. April Is, 1853.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03

DRS. OkiE & DE WOLFE,

From frOVidence,
MAY I've consulted, professionally, at the At.
Nl laptic House, Newport, during The months
ol July aud August.
An opportunity is thus offered To lhcEe who
may be- DESTROYS To avail themselves Of Homo.
pathic treatment.
4. n. ONlE, VI. ID. j DrWOI.F, VI u
N. -tjfice hours from Q to II A. NJ,
aud from 4 i-2 to . p. m. Jy3u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03

MANUFACTURING establishment and
vi New Siore.-FARRlNGTON & co, OPP
.uci aus AMI Jewellers, a,d manufacturers Of gold
and silver Spect,cles, Eyeglasses, Silver ware,
aud Jewriry, 4 wholesale and retail. Pebbles
aui GLASS set t. ordcc, Spectae!es ahd Eye
glasses ,cpIired, jy2+
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03
NOTICE.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the pob-
lie that he Is prepared to'sesve as.nsSs sat
meals AT his weil-known Embellishments on the h'i.
the Alhambrs. near the ocesn " use bis Rooms
are IN exec leut ORDER. and he will sI>rs no paine
TO give general Satisfaction.
10 VIII costini-,o f,,nish parties and pic.
MICS, aud attend tho same % all times on the
shortest so,ies, No h-retofofe
10 70 IsAAC HtCk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03
IuMRER.

THE Subscribers having purchased the
i stock, and leased the wharf Of the well
known stand ior the past luriy years, ~
UAMMErr'S LUMBER YARD, would take
IN me ,hod OF informing the public ,ha: il viii
b. continual under the same name, and extend.
ing The invitation a. pact patrons 81 The rstab-
n .hmeut aud To all others Who may need maieri-
al ofkind. usually lept ut 'uch an establish
rient 10 call. assuring such 'lrt no pains MI be-
sp,red 10 accommodate, and on as bbefal terms
10 Al any other establishment.
AtbERr n JOHN " "AS"e'''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-03
TARRty POS JNDt'LIBLE INK,

4 superior article, warrant d by The proprie'
tor, and Acknowledged by al! wto have tested II
10 be the best article OF tnr KIND u " IN use.