davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22

4 y t'to q cOf'1O y t7to -Ht7tt'tc5 To cO7t.
HAVING received NY = s'ssINfs stocZ of GpopS
j deem il advisable, for The benefit Of the pubic
l. snake known of the leading articles by way of
spec fcsti they part 1de realize the
amount Of scs keep ID the great amount which |
sell during short splcs, of Ny stock
in mart of faiowino
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
Clothing.

25a assorted colored and quality Goats,
oha pairs assorted Cashmere ani sattinet Pants,
l75 assorted quality and coored Vests,
Red flannel and striped Shirts, &c, sc sc.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-06-22
Highly Important

D the People Of tie Mining Region, d!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

RICHARDSON BROTHER co.'s CIRCULAR
1IvEnroor, sept. 2i. 1854
The weather continues showcry, and the temperature
much fenueed.
There has been y good ccnsun,ptYo demand exps-
renced for wheat and -four since last at the fun
prices 1pesday wLle for indian corn tho inquiry has
been very nctye extensvc orders having received
from Ir,IaIc, but most OF them limited 50 low to 10
kvailaclc.
LfynrooI, strt. q, 1885,.
At orr market this morning VIC had good attend.
OF dealers and milcrs, who FREQ buyers OF
wheat and -four, At advance on tho currenoy
OF our last Of %. to I'd. per 20 lbs. on
white wheat and fresh red, ani tho stands
before tho close nearly cleared OF such; and OF
sweet rcd tbcrc was only small qusntity sale Flour
reszcd advance OF 3D. por barrel Tuesdays quo-
taons. Spanish very scarce and held ct 53s per sack
and but very little -four Of any description sse suit
able for bakers use.
The quantity Of Indian corn exhibited wrs exroncy
small the demand good and further advance Tues-
days rates establishes for middling TO fair qualities
Really fresh not to be mot with. We quote
tlls best ION saic) ri 37s cd high Mixed partially
heated, Boa Cd mos; while, 35s. Cd 31s heited
aud stalo 33s fd 3sg per $50 lbs being anco
cf In. to ls Cd per 48o lbs
Gate and neal in ltmed retail domaud Mt our last
cuotstops. The cu'ropcy ior Philadelphia and Bsti
more aour ip Cd 32s. up TO a2s Cd for average
aeinForts from abroad slnos his day wesk consist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
N f WS BY TELEGRAPH.

From WaShln9tOn.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GUSHING ON TIE RECrPR01frY
TREATY.
WASHINGTON, Dot. s, 1854
Tho Union this morning publishes the opinion Of n
tcrpey General Cushing the Reciprocity Treaty 3
four columns long, and ia suostaAcs declares that ~
President cannot ssuc bis procia until he hSs r.
ceivco satisfactory evidence Of tho enactmsnt BY ~
imperial Parliament and the provincial Pariauents z
Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince n
ward Island OF special laws to gve full effect to ~
treaty according 10 the the act of Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Of 3lo quarters wheat 900 quarters Indian ca N
bbO barrels and clS sacks hour Exports In a :
PERIOD 616 quarters wheat sy03 quarters In su can
3,2ls barrels and l, 500 sscks OF -four.
We quoie this days value OF Amercan Ccrealss
wheat o. Cd 9s It'd to los Canadian % TO o. ga.
rec 8s ID. TO o. per 20 lbs Flour Western Cacs ana
Canadian 2ss Cd to 3cs extra 8Os Cd to 3is Phila-
dolphin and Baltimore Bis Cd. 32s. TO S2s 3D.
INDIAN CoRN ~ above quoted.
C0rToS-We have change to note In our nArket,
buy and selisrs In the position Ths fora
cannot purchase cheaper, nor the lAtter do
bsn get former quo ations The sales OF the wsek
only reach s. $40 bales Of which the trade took
From Liverpool In tho steamship CAnAdaMr Upton aHA
,say Mt Hsweli and lady NJ Second and lady Rss Ma.
Torn h,ss byne and servant Mrs skesen end Mise shsI
~. Is ,so stpawsii nsse. Carroll " Stuart aaA
Ihos Byr, Lsrie, Pierre Peianne ksgges, NJ
rrr' Chas Green, CirAnd, varAidi Benany GustavNg
Spcyr, Chas Gage, Otto Orcsei. wilsen and isdy
NELL Mr. Hysin Mr. Huffman and lady Mr. Hufnsn.
fritnd and lady Mr. Griswold Mr. Beioe Dr Kemp n Ca
ruatrs, NJ Thou pson Mr. Thompson Mr. Swan wiok M
Pore. Er wing, John Campbell Mr Henry FOR ~
kpoy Mr. koy nenx WIN Crowder Mr. Thomas Bsgsrc b.
Mr. Dosr kev Lite Mr. siikin, ucssrs VIM J Weed
p4oD. Jas C more. " GIRO and lady AeErs Ftsusrs
Burnett, Morales Capt Roundss Capt spios1S
Wells Chamberlain is sdies sisters Mercy eeutlu
Messrs Andre, Mers. A Hodge. Hodge, Hsrdis, =
caoyer, yuiemors Knchelherger, L Cole, Edwsrds D
CORY and lady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
From HALIFAX.

THE wEATHTR--H EKws OF THE ARCTIC.
HALIFAX, Oct 8, 1854
On Monday the weather fne and calm-ou rnes-
day 1t was very windy and rained heavily all nght-a
wednesdsyh 1t was rainy with strong southsrly VIA
continuing all through the night To-day II Il 6ns ~
clear.
There we-s signs Of tho steamer Arctic At asvsa
O'Clock this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06


THE NATIONAL BABY SHOW AT sPRIE0FIELD, OHIO
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6, 1854
The national baby show took place at Springfield -
day, and hundred and twenty cntrs Of babs were
made. Ths first premium, for the nuest baby Of tvs
years old under tea set with o saIver valued
Al three hundred dollars; the second PREMIUM for vhs
rext best baby, tea set, valued 1T two hundrs
dolsrs; thethrd premium was two hundred dollars f
the finest child under year Of aSs tho fourth pro-
mium was Parian marble group.
The first premium awarded to Mrs. Pomnsr, -
Vienna, Ohio the second, to Mrs Mcdowell Of Cnoia-
NATL tho third, to Mrs. Arthur, Of Philadelphia ths
fourth, to Mrs. HenIy Howe, Of Cincinnati.
A letter received from Fanny Fern and read fer
the edi6cation Of all concerned. Letters wore also ~
ceived from Mrs swisshe'n Mrs Crittenden, Mrs Nst
and Horace Greeley, Esq. Mr.. Greeley thought thA&
much attention should be given to the developsment e
the human constitution in country where able boAs1
sold for five hundred 10 fifteen hundred dollars
pece Mrs Mott thought that black babies should have
been adzitsed to this exhibition and had an squas
chance with the whites.
Among the exhibitors was an old woman who came
with hec seventeenth child. Sho claimed premum -
that ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
CITY POLITICS,

MEETING OF THl DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMrTTNL
regular meeting Of tho National Democratic Rspuh
can General Committee Of the city and county Of Nsv
York held at tho stvyvesant Institute Thursday eve
ming, Oct 8, 1854 the following rssolution snsrsd -
Peter B. swssny, Esq, vi. unanimously adoptsds-
Rcsolvod That tho National Democratic RepubleaA
&c neral Committee WIN not support, at thu snsuiAG
election any candidate who does not in accepting 10
nomination, pledge himself TO the support Of The prfs
cplcs Of tbs democratic party embodied In the
lutions adopted BY the state Convsnon at Syracuse On
the 18th Of Juy 1854 and pledge his support 10 -
rcInrees OF that convention, who shall recognise a.
political organization opposed to the national democratic
party.
Whereas, The acts OF representatives should In I'll
be made known and not hid from their constu-
cnts and In order that the latter may Be able 10 juda
who are, and who not true ond faithful servaatsS
therefore,
Resolved That tt Is tho opinion Of this General Co..
ittee that al democratic conventions ought 70 vote fs
candidates By naming them instead Of ooncssng Asde
actions under tho secrecy OF the ballot box that sacred
right being intended for the protection Of the individual
not the repre- sentative.
TIMOTHY DAILY. Chairman pro terra
W. SSa'fsf B. RE1s4, =; sa,iA'S1A' Secretaries.
rHRTYMGoND COUNCIL DfsTHrcr.
George Elliott received the nomination for CounoilmAn
in tho 1hirty.seccnd district, Last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
ANOTHER STATE CONVENTION.

The temperance women Of the state are to hold
convention at Oswego on the 10th nnd 11th Of thi'
menth called under the auspices Of the Womens State
Temperance Society. The convention Is TO be open 10
The men ss well as The womeo wo uudcrstsnd; but
whether they have deterrtped ON another ticket Tor
6tate Offices, NO hare not bsen informed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
- SPAIN.
crIru or AYr AYnauu rnII !,

STATE OF ArFAIRs--MH. s0ULG AGAIN.
All tho electoral committees of Madrid have adopted
the programme Of the liberal union. Tho g,yernnent
has ordered the dissolution OF the Juntas Of Corann
Grouse and Iugo for having oganizod csnira Juata
in Galisa. Madrid continues perfectly quiet Cholera
is In tho city but does not spread rapidly.
The Ndcon states that large OF money are being
distributed to keep the people in state Of agitation in
snuates that Mr. Perre oulc Is the individual through
whose hands those sums received, and calls upon
him he is innocent OF the charge. to como forward AMI
publicly 1eny II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
From PIllIcalslrhia.
THE koNEY MARKET--RUMoaED FAILUREs-cORn1C-,

THE KJNEf MARKET-RUMOaED FAILURES-COR11o>.
TON.
PnnApMpHiA, Oct s, 1854.
O27 money market exhibits change Stocks are vsFy
duh at the following quotations IsaDd RalrssA
IA; Norris Canal, 10; Pennsylvanis Railroad, 45H;
Pennsylvania State SIS, 81; Reading Railroad, 80.
Various rumors d falxrcs saoat, but We hear a
nothing reliable
The despatch a. to tie robbery Of 500 ths tsaia
from Baltimore last night published in this mornng6
papers, u incorrect-Mr Nstenban being he unssc~
tunste victim, instead Of the robber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
SUFFOLK COUNTY POLITICS.

RrvFuEAD, L. l., Oct o, 1854
Below are the nominations Of the wings, hards and
softs made ct the conventions Tuesday, the ID In
stant--
WHO.
County TreasuIcr--'sr ii Tgshill.
Superintepdent OF .,r--.losLua L. Wells.
Justice Of Sc essions-- lilsnIer jennings
HAnD9.
County yTreasurcr-Grosvenor g. Adams.
Superintendent OF Pcor-Dr Benz. D. Carpenter.
Justice Of Sessions H0man.
SORTS.
County Observation-Disclosures. Davis.
Superintendent Of Poor--Dr Benjamin
. Justice Of ssssiops--Hepry Hunting.
Bard delega TO the Congressional cenventicn-Dr.
George Bowel, BENZ T. Hutchinson, Ebert CAr Gilbert
CarIi Dr. Deni. d. Carpenter, and ]. NJ Terben.
have not learned the delegates TO the other ccnyen
tions. OLD SUFFOLK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
rELEGRAp
pIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOMINATIONS.

WIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NCMINATIONs
HioHrarowy, n. J., Oct. 8, 1854.
The .fig convention Of the Second Congressional de-
trct OF New Jersey assembled at Hghtstown to-day -.
organized BY appointing pr. john I. Woodruff, e
Monmouth, prcsidcut Resolutions passed In favsr
Of the principles Of protection and internal improve
ments, conpNmsntins tho whig members Of the iase
Congress for their adc y to FREEDOM and unquaas&y
condemnlng the repeal Of tho Missouri compromise Dr.
George h Robbins Of Mercer county, was nominated H.
Congress the rst ballot By Of seventy IA
foity ave. -
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATroN. &.
NywAGg, N. T., Oct. 8, 1854.
Samuel Lilly renominated In the Third Coa
grcsslcna district of New Jsrsey, to day the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress.
THE MICHIGAN wHfa srArE CONVENTION
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. T. 1874
The whic convention met to day, and after csxanis-
Ing adopted strong address TO the whigs Of o State
virtually recognizing the Independent State tckst set
ting forth their views upon tho slavery quo on rcdg
Ing themselves to unite with the friends Of freodsn In
effort to redeem the State Each bsr signsA tAs
address and adjourned Every thing lssssd on unaai
nously.
rKSNsYLvAN1A rokrT1os-
FHI4rMrrfA, 0st 6, Hasa
Judge Pollock the whis candidate for Govsrnov spesAs
At political meeting 10 NIGHT Both canddatss wvrs
prsscst invited gus at supper given By ono a As
Odd Fellow lodges tsH nlght.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
Commercial Affairs.
AMERICAN STOCKS.

fair amount Of business had boon done during th.
week in American stocks. d. Boil, Son & Co. quote
United States per Cent Ronis 1868. .I06iS 107k
Unitoi stases o rer Cent Inscribed Stosk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
->>'~>~>~>~~>e-~~~>-c~-s~~~~-
The SOFT SHELLS IN OLD TAMMANY.
~~~~~>~>~>~>~~~o~~~N>~-
The, Anti-Maine Law Democratic
Meeting Last Night.
~~~>sss~-.sa~e.t.
strong Resolutions Against the
Liquor Law.
NOISE, FIGHTS, ASe CONFUSION.
-~~>-~~~ ~>~~~~~>~-->~-
speeches OF John Cochranc, Alexander Ming,
and others.
ssspm, Bang Co. Again In the Field,
NOISE, FIGHTS, ASe CONFUSION.
siapm, Bang 4 Co. Again In the Field,
&C., &c. AZ

The dis political OF the season was held In
IanamaIy Hal last evening to hear Governor Seymour
speak On the questions presented TO the people during
the coming election The Governor however did not
arrive and thereby the committee disappointed yery
Large audience Governor seymour, ~ the HSnArD re-
Iortsrs were infoymed, msce engagement to be in
New YORK on this asioo, and was engaged yesterday
in reviewing troops In Madison county.
Tsmmany presented the usual features last night
Ihere was brass bard and great crowdbanners but
no bon6res.
At sftsen minutes before eight the meeting was called
to order hy Thomas Dunlap who nominated Robert Ksl
Icy, Esq q chairman, remaking that he the per.
sonal and political cno Of Governor Seymour.
The meeting was called together BY the following 3D.
yertise rent
aoaArIo sEymoun Defend your houses your property,
Tssy 'es css ssss' *:
nhhE nSmn.s 70. Gsysrnor State have
violation ofthe md persoaai Ssssss
'ss ,s s.:
u sss1o ss S q
Ss,s; 's:.s ss:
rance. Rally lsisii fsIlsE a n~snr .na 'A'0n''
SAs.S W.. 5. & k,snaa7. MIaaSsr' Ssssrs,.ris.
Mr.. KnLY's name was received with considerable
favor and his nomination ratified by the meeting
The CHAIRMAN then came forward (after three cheers
for him) and said
FelowAciNsens-I have to return you thanks for the
honor you have dope in selecting to preside here
am gratifed In taking part in meeting called to
spond TO the noiDaien Of Horatfo seymour Cover
nor for the second term ofthe state Of Now York. Tie
people, believe in favor Of his election, and this
crowded and enthusiastic meetingthe 1rst Of the
pagn-s an evidence Of the popular enthusiasm What
ever may be the issue Of this campaign against the
strange combr alton baLde1 together the leader
ship Of tho old wbig poi c:ans, ~e know that
tuated By the sentiments Of true liberty and democracy
What is tie further pleasure Of this msetings
VOICE. in the rich Irish brogue-The vaytoin, of shc
tempersEce bill daughter
The names of the officers of the meeting were then
read by 7. B. GLovER az follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

that might take place Mr. Kyndcrs ssd that the preso
hsd cseo Governor 70 the A'ns o. the vsto.
rdiaste. sr HyLdsrs closed b, ssy Dg t.st thore
wbs aoy ndeper<tnce patriotism among the people
OF the State the, would s. to the polls and vote for
GoyeIacr Sc, mour hrse cheers foe Captain Ryndsrs
sra epeIsl Pierce
T. pNSEY said thst be had bad eold bat he always
delighted 10 discuss drmocrs'ic principles The whigs
had heeccre always beer beaten when principles were
to be Discussed They hEve a;wsys given way before tho
.nS the, s US s's y the to s' - hIs
ihw ism ard niggcr-ism heir corditiou ie ytiable.
snd that Of ,ht ir candidate r so He E~s tried
to satisfy 81 the factt,ps has besn everything to
every body Re faies we are told to satisfy the Know
Nothinss a. hs win fail to satisfy every sensible
o. him for he same reason Is Seymour zach man
thity He stands the HON. and has the peo
pe's rights and the peoples liberties at his heart lie
bas fathfuiy we'd the people whom he might have
tuhserved his personal interests BY deserving them
Bsme.sures have protected the whole people, and by
his veto from having their omciIes violated aud their
property sezfd, unless by due course Of law. WIN they
desert ,uch MANI CNoi noD Then you should 80 70
the polls snd support him, as he supported you. He
wa lot afraid. and win ysu bes (ssNol no) People
should not shrink from votirg tho ticket for
vast but our rights citizena (Apolause)
You pass law against hquor, you might with the
Graham bread should be sstsn. II il impossible t,
leesate temperance - appetite cannot be controlled
b law
sr, A. x MAYNARD said s,sat tho Msine LIQUOR law
waf weak ecitiop Of tho gag and sedtion law The
gentleman proceeded to Of the political
OF the elder AZ during which many Of the audience
retired The whes Che said}, particularly the candi
GATE 10, LIEUT. Governor had changed their mind as to
this bill. Mr. Raymond frst thought tho veto
rect; but he thinks the Msnc law good enough for
him He sas chewed up his former words and swaI.
lowed them But leaving other candidates, we have
nesty in the Empire streo. The speaker would
prefer to be beaten under such than to win
voting for such tickets as that opposed to II.
(Applsuse) Mr.. Maynard alluded to Franklin
Pierce a. having been caosen counsel Of General
Jackson and he de6ed any federalist to say aught
against sr. Perce's integrity, honesty, ability. He
has plenty Ct supporter notwithstanding what the
or had vet missed Ore The canedates wsre
good and il they should fail Of election the day Of
retIibuton was at hand. Then God help the whigs.
The CHARMAN st qusrter past ten declared the meet
ing dissolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
WILLIAMSBURG POLITICS.

orFosu1ov on GmxASs TO KNOW Nonmes--On WsdassL
day evening tho German Independent Association hs1
iss frst meeting II met In Military HALL in Even stres.
Among other transactions the meeting passed the fs
loving resolutions - 44
Ftst-Nsver to vote for any person belonging elthak
TO the patty OF tho Know Nothings the tompeEaaea
mep or to any man friendly TO them.
SecondTo render eyery assstancc 10 such persons
may be dcsrous Of getting out their naturalization pa
pers.
ThirdThat committee Of ten members b. elected ~
cUrJ out tho object Of tho last resolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06

has over been enacted w1ere tho English language L
spoken. Mr. Wright desired tho meeting to NOTES tho
fact, that the temperance mon acknowledge that
Governor Geyn ours motives were good and we bslisve
the veto TO be ooa Our opponents have surrendered
to The Maine law womens rghss and @ he "a doaen other
to bs 1t them. We desire to win. "a voice--n You
can't why We win win (Arpisuse) Ifeslit in my
s ws xs words 4 pss Che
on which he said was good one, as far a. principles
Co. Even the Greytovn affair was the only means by
which tho needed result coull be effected. We must
have good county nominations must not load down
Seymour ond Ludlow with bad men. Il such IL the
case Nr Wright said that he believed the ticket would
win Qeud applause, In the midst Of which the speaker
Er. I.LsH Ermsss being called Cor, said Mat thsrs
was no difficulty about ha meeting somc Of the boys
had had little Dght to which would support Soy
mour the best The vhgs he said had lost ono Of their
svppcrts. 7he people Who read the Hn.ID, doubtes.
e hs %
formed from good authority, that the Know Nothings
intended TO aonnAts their own ticket, They then
planse) He thought they had not courage enough 10
make separate nomination Mr.. Eynders proceeded TO
sassue st syssn sgsinst aumptusry hws saying that
.ould deprive us Of al liberties, socially speak
ing Thsre could b no law to mako man hun
G s .aa a'Is pretty TO much S,s. for law
regard 70 General Pierce, The Captain thought hs
sbownea iavcrs on al of them, and they have repaid
him with pgratitudo. But the people viii support him.
and they have ALREADY become awake 70 the ygor Of his
tainory measure against England and the HERALD has
always charged the administration with bsirg afraa to
for Captain Hons) Tho HERALD has abused the Pre..
cent for doing procifey what Il said he afraid to do
He mentioned tho HERALD besausc he oonsisered IL tho
lead was followed ty other papers The sdrnnisrssou
vns in proper posion With regard to Fosiasd snd
he Captain would b. glad 70 take hAAa n ssy ssht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-06
THE KNOW NOTHING STATE CONVENTION.
MYR0N II. CLARK NOT REGCLAR--TRIB BULATI0N or
THrnLow WEED.

AAb hNOW &fO1AINu oAaifs NOAN AiOANs
MYRoS II. CLARK NOT REGCLAR--TRIBULATIoN or
THrnL0w WEED.
from the Evening Post
rreadsrs are not generally aware, porhsps that
convention of this mysterousy powerful order OF nS
tive Americans is now In session In this city. Over
eight hundred delegates are in attendance. They com
menccd the session, We are told, yesterday nornioS t
oclock at Odd Fellows Hail. The whole day was
spent In examning the credentials OF the dolegates
about which they were engaged until about Pr. M,
scat We are told, Myron II Clsrk, the whig csnd.
he not elected uneer the call CT the Ce' Of the
Crcer; be not regular. Thurlsw Weed IL in town.
and very much excited about Crxs rejection Yesterday
and the prospective certainty that be cannot got the
nomination Of The nsentiop which, u sscu1a there
Is controlling majority Of anti Maine law delegates.
On tho temperance question Governor seymour - their
avore, but the resolutions OF the convention which
nominated him, against tho Know Nothing movement,
and the daily service OF bslderdash the fso subject
IN the Washington Cnf makes it impossblo for them
TO have anything TO do with the Governor a. candidate
There large number Of hard shells In the conven-
on, but there objections 10 Bronson which arc In
supersble In the arst place lac Is not member Of the
order and there In no time to mako him one, undcr
their rules. Then again, the temperance question,
the fsrds In the convention divided, and 10 many
d them Brorson's temp doctrines are unacccpta-
bic Nor no esteemed entirely sound about foreigners
and Cathohs.
Weed Is now snxious that no nomination should hs
made, lest 1t should fa by cban'c one OF the denc
cratic candidates What win be done win proably
trsnspSe In due season any nomination 70 ce made
nt oil, II VIII probably be mAts TO day.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-11-14

A MS R. KENNEDY'S Stock of Dress Goods,
N. for Ladies' wear EmbroiderieS. Hosiry, Gloves,
&C. is now very full and offered on the most reasona-
BILE terms.