davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-20
wHOlES NE AND RETAIL.

HOPKINS & READ arc now receiving their Spring
Stock Of Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloth Mattings
Walt Paper, Looking Glasses and Window Shades to
which we invite the attention of the citizens Evans
Vile ard the neighb0ring towns. Our stock will be
more attractive this than and we will offer
greater inducements to Cash Buyers than ever have
DONE Our stock Is open to all, and time will be
devoted TO the people. 20 [apl-omd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-20
RAIL EsOA - LIN Els

I Rail.
POUR DAILY TRAINS.
First TTan-Lightnng Express leaves Cincinnati at
O'clock Passengers by this train connect To New
YORK, Boston, Niagara Falls Buffalo, Dunkirk. Cleve
land Cre,tiie. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington CITY, Wheeling. GAINESVILLE. &c. Stopp'ns
between Cincinnati and Cleveland. at Lovcland Nor
Gaiion Cresnc, Shelby, New London and Grafton
only.
Second Tran-Accommodation Express leaves Gin
cinnat 1T ~ clock Passengersb, this Train con
meet to Cleveland tsecp at Roland and resume at
81 a. IN to Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York ard BOSTON,
Zane.ville Nheeiinr. Wilmington, " ashnS,oa Circle
yiile Lebanon. &c This train stops al all way stations
between Cincinnati aud Ccv cand. and between Cincin
nall aud Washington Except Flag statons-stopplne
only proper signal or u,tcc to Conductor.
Third Tran--Iea, Cincinnati at 2 ~ O'Clock p. M
Passenger: by this Train connect To Hsboro, Chilli
eothe, washinst'n Wilmington eean@,, &c I'M,
Hilsbofo, and between ncinnati and Washington
Except Branch Hill and Linwood at Turnpikc)-siop
ping or proper signal or notice to Conductor.
Fourth iran--Evening Express. leaves Cincinnati al
5oclock p Passengers by this train connec to New
YOri Boston, Niagara Falls Buffalo. Dunkirk, Cieve
between Cincinnati and Cleveland Except Flag Stations
stopping only on proper signal or notice to Conductor
UPSpringheld Passengers by l.. NJ Railroad will take
FARE:
From Cincinnati to New York SIC 90
From Cincinra att to Boston IL 50
An additional charge offfty cts via Niagara Fails.
From Cincinnati TO Buffalo via Lake Shore Kali
Cre.tne and pittsburgh ............... Is 90
From Cincinnati to Pittsburgh via Crestne..... O0
Front Car NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 90
From Cincinnati to Baltimore via Wheeling.... IA %
From Cincinnati to Washington via Whe ling. Is 95
From Cincinnati TO PHILADELPHIA via Wheeling. Is 95
From Cincinnati TO " heeling ................ Is
From Cincinnati to Cleveland. 20
From Cincinnati TO Columbus. ..... ; 90
From Cincinnati to GAINESVILLE 20
From Cincinnati to Springfield. ................. I'D
From Cincinnati TO Morrow ................... 90
From Cincinnati to Wilmington ............... 60
From Cincinnati to W ashington ............... %
From Cincinnati to Circleville 50
From Cincinnati to Loveland. ................. 65
From tIncinnati to Hillsborough ............. IS
From Cincinnati to ChillicOthe .............. 3 "a
NJsFor all information and Through Tickets. apply at
the Office south east Of Broadway and Front ss,
or at the Depot, Cincinnati.
w. A. LATHAM. Ticket Agent.
mhl6 P.W. STRADER General Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-20

HANDX 4 CRAVATS.
OUR stock is now complete in Silk Pocket Handker.
" chiefs. cotton and Gil dyed do; plain black and
rich plaid Silk eravats, Bingham nd silk and linen do
and Ladies' and Gents plain and embroidered linen
cambria Handkerchefs, from the importers, for sale
ms2I MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON
UMBHELLAS AND PAE SOILS.
A FINE assortment Of gingharn and cotton Umbrellas
"A and fancy figured cotton. Bingham and silk Para
soils. of new Spring styles. for sale at
mhsI MORGAN. KEEN & PREsToN's.
THE NEW YORK Crystal PALACE,
A FAILURE!
MOT that we mcanto say the Exhibition in New York
~ was failure; no. there were very handsome things
OF all Nations exhibited there; but the expectation
through the whole country and particularly York
was so great that many Storekeepers intended to
fortunes IN year laid in heavy stocks of the finest and
best Goods-and consequently. that homeloving
people did not like to spend their money by the busel
stald mt home and many ofhose had
Our Buyer in New York. who is ALWAYS on the lock
out for good bargains, customers well know had,
couple weeks ago. good chance to buy whole stock
OF FANCY DRESS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
at far reduced prices, which offer now to sell as low
as never was anything here before.
The articles too numerous to mention, only will
do in part, viz: fine assortment of
DeLAIAEs, plain and printed;
jAcoNETS;
SWISS MUsLINs;
t.... CURTAIN MUSLINS;
qrf.t kIDGLOvES:
DRESS SILKS;
SHAWLS,
And the largest and best assortmerfto OF
| ENGLISH HOSIERY;
FINE FLANNELs;
..ft BED TICKS;
BLEACHED MUSLINS
go -rr ETC, ETC.
We only wish everybody would come and examine
this stock. rs there anything here before like
| it. (jan.s) VIM. LONENThALi.& co.
NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
THOMAS a.. TEAGEEE.
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
"a South William street. New York.
CElSG long established with extensive connection
Al In the above business. respectfully socits consgn
of all Kinds OF Western Produce. which
immediate and pcr 'nal attention ct the lowest possible
scale OF charges. Particular will be bestowed on
consignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
jill. MAGHEE Il CO..
feb2o-u Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-20

Tho following certificates speak for themselves, as the
gentlemen whose signatures attached are known to
thousands:
ST. LouIs September 90 1853.
DR.. O. ]. Wood-Sir have used nearly two bottles
your Hair Restorative and have found its effects very
satisfactory Ii has entirely destroyed all dandru from
my head and restored my hair to original color which
had become quite gray WM. THU ESDAIL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-20

IT = There many young gentlemen, as well as plen
~ Of old ones whose eads turning gray which gives
the former good deal of uneasiness, and exposes the
age of the latter To avoid these little perpexliies we
advise such of readers TO Professor Woods Har
Reslorative which will In the course ola few weeks.
cnange the whtest hair to its natural color IL does not
dye the hair ike most Of the hur esoratyes, but pro-
gradual change ofcolor the roots OF the hair
to the final end and gives II fine and glossy appearance
We have many persons who have used 1t success
fully and who pronounce 1t the only invention which has
come up to their idea of "sure cure for gray heads
We commenced using IL about two months sncc and II
ny judge of age and beauty, 1t made us ut least
years younger. In fact, beginning to look
quite young again, and feel very much like getting
Young wife. Tie change is miraculous and IL would be
difficult to find gray hair as 1t wouli be to find
an idea in the head ofthe Duke of Buckingham. We
know several old maids and some young widows whose
locks just beginning to silvery hue and who
have been talking seriously of resorng To this remedy
and we advise them MOTTO delay longer IL nerer fails
| st Louis Herald.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail. at No. ia
Market street, under Wyman's Hall, st. Louis, Mo.
| For sale in Evansville, Wholesale and Retail, by
nov Is 6mdSw HALLOCK e. SrODDARD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-20
ST. LOUIS, September 90, 1853

ST.. Louis, September 20, 1883.
Dear Sir: BY the advice of friend of mine, who had
using your Hair Restorative was induced TO try IT,
discovering, to my great astonishmen that my friends
hair which when last him before, very gray,
completely restored to its original color, having
fine glossy appearance as it had when knew him
twenty years ago.
commenced using the Restorative about five weeks
ago. and au perfectly convinced that it will produce the
desired effect il having restored the color ofmy hair,
more than half of which was white to precisely the same
il was when twenty years DID, with the same heal
thy aud glossy appearance have no hesitation In re-
co mendng it To my friends and the public generally,
belle wing that used according directions they will
not be disappointed. Yours, very respectfully,
n. X. HOLMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-20
BOOTS and SHOES.

Eramsriile, Sept. o.. 1853.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
MADIS03y 8pRlBG3B,
Madison County, Geo.

TNHANKFUL for the liberal patronage extended to
i my SPRING, and feeling my entire incapaclty for
their management, have arranged with AARON
GAGE, Esq of Mobile, Alabama, the popular host OF
the "EUTAW HOUSE" to take an interest in them.
The Hotel will be under his management during
the approaching season. Mr.. Cages high reputation
as Hotel Keeper, connected with the fact that he
intends making Georgia his future home, is sure
guarantee that nothing will be wanting under his
management to give entire satisfaction.
The reputation of this Watering Place for health,
salubrty of climate variety and efficacy of it's waters
the comfort and beauty of its improvements, with fine
rides, agreeable walks and distant mountain views,
make it popular resort during the Summer months,
end alwaJ nsures Tor 1t the finest society.
The Hotel will be kept in the best style, and with
the aid ofthe fine market which the country contigu
furnishes the table will be second to none in the
country. Ample arrangements exist for the accom-.
mediation Of families.
The fine German Band from Charleston, whose Mu
sic was so much admired last season, are engaged
again. One member of the Band will give lessons in
Dancing, and another in Music.
The Springs are twenty-five miles from Athens,
Georgia, where two lines of Stages always in read
mess to convey passengers. Persons leaving Angus
ia or Atlanta by the morning train can sleep at the
Springs.
Rates of Board will bef the Of four months,
$40 per month three months, S95 per month under
three months, $50 per month per day. $3.50 Chill.
dren and servants halfprce. Applications for Board
can be made to the undersigned, per mail, at the
Springs, or to Mr.. Aaron Gage, Mobile, Ala:
J. D. WATKINS.
Madison Springs, Geo., March, 1854. lo-H
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

thousand dollars, to found scholarship. We
take pleasure in announcing that at the meet
ing of the Board of Trustees, on Monday eve.
ming, similar act of benefcence occurred on
the part of our worthy and estimable President
of the Senate, the Hon. r. F. w. Allston, in
accordance with his intention expressed to the
President of the Board in December last
The liberal appropriation of six thousand
dollars by this gentleman, to furnish in lltime
the means Of education to poor scholar, is an
investment of capital in the most worthy of
all obiccts-the cultivation Of the human mind
Col. Allston's handsome contribution to the
education of the poor Is an earnest of the deep
interest he has always taken in that subject
We know that he has long and ably advocated
the Importance Of popular education, and he
only adds another proof that factions speak
louder than words"
Estimating liberal education as beyond all
price to the recipient, we know no qualification
of higher interest to a well cultivated mind
than the satisfaction of adding thus to the ex-
tension of human knowledge. We trust there
are many such in our Stale who are worthy
representatives of her character and refinement.
The following scholarships are now established
The Manning Scholarship, by Governor J.
L. Manning.
The Hampton Scholarship, w. Hampton ir.
The Hutchison q" H. Hutchison, esq.
The Allston Hon. R. F. w. Alslon
South Carolinian
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Executive Department.

COLUMBIA, Sd May, 1854.
w HEREAS information has reached this Depart.
w ment that on the night Of the 2Sth February
last murder was committed in Darlington District,
upon the body OF slave named Peter the property OF
L. A. Williamson, by gun-shot wound inflicted by
VIM. L. Williamson, who has fled from jnstice.
Now. to the intent that the said VIM L. WILLIAM.
SON may be apprehended and brought to trial and
condign punishment, hereby offer q reward of TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for his delive.
ry into any of the ails Of this State. The Said Will
Hanson is about five feet eight inches in height well
formed, sandy hair red complexion, gentlemany in
department. and supposed to be thirtyour years old.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at
Colombia, this third day Of May, A. D. 1854.
JOHN L. MANNING.
BENZ. PERRY, Secretary of State. May 9-4t. q
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
NEBRASKA BILL.-The Journal of Com

NEBRASKA BILL.-The Journal of Com
merce has the following statements concerning
the progress Of opinion at the South upon the
pending question between the two great divis.
ious of the Union:
"a very intelligent and unprejudiced gentle.
man, who has recently spent several weeks in
Georgia and Alabama, tells US that the Ne.
brasGa question is fast transferring the Union
men of those States to the ultra Southern par
ty, lately called secessionists. He says the
opinion is gaining ground there, and has be.
come quite prevalent that the only way they
can live in peace with the North is to have as
little to do with them as possible. They say
that very many of those at the North who ap.
peared to be their friends in 1850 and 1851
have deserted them on the Nebraska question,
and that those who are with them on that may
desert them at the next time of trial. In short,
they are convinced that they have nothing to
hope from the North-not even faithful per.
formance of the stpulations Of the Constitution,
but must rely upon themselves"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

NAPoLEAN WANTS DIvoRcE.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Montreal Witness writes
us follows:
"rhe great question which occupies, at pres
ent, the court of France, is the divorce Of the
Emperor. He no longer hopes to have any
children by his present wife, and it is said he
thinks Of taking another. The report is not
official, but as it has appeared in several licens
cd papers, the truth of it can scarcely be ques-
toned. Napoleon, is however, very fond Of
his wife, and the divorce will resemble in eve-
ry point that of his uncle and Josephine, who
were, as you know, separated for the same
reason. Whether from this motive ur from
amy other, the Empress of the French is look
Ing very m lancholy. 1t is imp"ssible to see
her without being struck by her expression of
sadness. A, to the Emperor, he appears con-
staully calm and impossible"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

spAM.-The foreign news afford an abuud
ant topic for correspondents. A letter dated
Washington, published in the Baltimore Sun,
thus alludes to the slave registration in Cuba:
"The intelligence furnishes still another Incl
dent for the Senate chapter on Africanization
to wit: The slaves are to be registered, and
those blacks not proved TO be legally held as
slaves under Spanish law are to be emancipa
ted. This stroke will according to good au.
thority, emancipate more than one.haf Of those
now held as slaves Those emancipated are
to be armed aud disciplined, for the protection
of the ever faithful Isle from American fillibus-
ters."
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Estate Sale.

WILL be sold on Monday. 9Th June next, at the
w residence Of the late Maj McClelland all his
household furniture, including one Piano Library and
Book cases. kitchen utensils one pair Of horses, one
wagon. one negro, Carol good cook. -,
The sale will begin at ten o'clock The articles will
be delivered the day after.
ALso-One Pew in the Episcopal Church, and
Barouche.
Terms-Cash on delivery for all articles except the
negro and horses for whom note at sixty days. with
interest from SALE with good endorsers payable at the
Bank of Camden must be given.
JNO. NJ. DESAUSSURE, Exr
roro A 20
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

WAR PREPARATIONS AT HAvANA.-The
Governor General of Cuba is preparing to de-
fend himself against the combined forces of the
flibusters and Creole insurrectionists. A lei.
ter from Havana, says:
"The artillery companies have been sent to
Moro, Castle, and guns have been mounted on
the different Notifications around Havana, and
the Governor has at length decided upon arm.
ing 1000 blacks. These troops are to be Of
fcered by whites, and the sergeants are to be
white also. By this I judge that the govern.
ment cannot rely upon the Spanish white pop.
ulation for efectual support or it may be a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Lands for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the tract of land
i whereon he lives containing 637 acres, situated on
the Camden and Chesterfield road, about 10 miles
from Camden, The buildings consist of a good dwell
ing and the necessary out houses. About 80 acres
cleared and under fence The balance is well timber
ed, and part of it frstrate upland
ALSO.
The tract whereon Richard Nelson lives, containing
about 600 acres, with dwelling and out houses-about
fifty acres cleared. Both tracts are well watered.-
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call and ex'
anime the lands, as they will be sold on accommoda'
ting terms LAUCdLlN MchlNNoN.
Nav l6 st 2U
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
CAMDEN BAZAAR.


SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing larger variety than we have ever before
offered them, consisting in part Of
DRY-G OODS-Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams. Barege,
Robes Mantillas, Jaconet, Swiss, Checked and Dot.
ted AusIins, White and Figured, with every other
description Of goods for ladies' dresses all of the
newest styles.
Bonnets: Of all descriptions
Ribbons, plain and figured, suitable for the season,
and Of the most fashionable style
Vels Needle.worked Chenisettss, Collars, Under.
sleeves Mantillas, Gloves, &C. &c.
Hosiery in every variety, for ladies and gentlemen
Gentlemeu's Wearing Apparel, such as Coats Vests,
Pants, Shirts, Cravats &c
Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots &c.
ALSO
A great variety of articles in the Saddlsry line
Umbrellas, Parasols, Buggy Umbrellas, &c.
An assortment of Crockery and Glassware, Hard.
ware and Cutlery
Our stock of of'G2OCERIEs and PROVISIONS is
large and complete.
Thanking the public for past savors, they promise
to use every endeavor to merit continued confidence
and favor. NJ DRUCKER & CO.
May IL. 10 If
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Twenty Dollars Reward.
May l6

DANAWAY from the subscriber about the 7th inst.
IL his negro man JIM; he is about 3S years old, 5
feet 10 inches high, weighs about 60 pounds, he has
relations near Wadesboro, N. c., and will probably
endeavor to get to them. The above reward will be
paid for his apprehension and Judgment in the Jail at
Camden. W. Q. MOORE.
Nav l6 ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Notice.

A N application was received from William Watson
n for License No. Tavern) to retail sprltuous IL.
quors in the Hotel recently occupied By Sergeant.
Recommended by j. A. Schrock Alex. Young, j. s..
Nettles and Robt. Latta Securities, Thomas Baskin
A. G. Baskin, and Geo. Alden.
Ordered that the above be published in the Camden
Journal G. II. DAVIS, Recorder
Council Chamber May Is, 1854, 90
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

ANOTHER HUMAN SACRIFICE TO THE DE-
noN.-We are deeply grieved to hear that a
poor woman, Mrs. Odom, residing within a
few miles of the village, on the Camden road,
came to her death ON Monday, by poison,
whether voluntarily taken, or by accident. or
administered by others, is unknown. The
husband has been imprisoned for suspected
completely in the affrir; but we hope, for the
honor of poor human nature, that he may vim.
dicate himself from the charge. However this
may be, some notorious antecedents in the
history of this poor woman, render it but too
certain that the brutal intemperance of the
husband, is at last the cause of her ruin and
melancholy death-Darliagton Flag.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

AT THE GOLD CORNER"

r AN now opening my stock of Spring Goods. to
i which invite the attention of nv customers just
opening rich Summer Dress Goods, best qdality-Pa-
ris Kid Gloves &C. also large assortment OF Gem
tlemens and Youths ady.nade clothing: Summer
Hats and numerous other articles for spring trade
March %, 1854 l3 IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16

THE MEXICAN DEBr-F1NANcAL STATE.
MENr OF SANTA ANNA.-The last London jour.
nails contain the following letter from His Sc
rene Highness, Santa Anna, Dictator Of Mexi,
CO, addressed to the Chairman Of the Commit.
tee of the London bondhoders:
MEXICO, March ID, 1854
Sir-Ia reply to your letter Of the lst ultimo,
in which, in your own name as we'll us on be-
half of your constituents. the Mexican bond.
holders, you are pleased to felicitate me on the
vote of confidence with which my country has
honored me, feel it q duty to return you and
the bondholJers my best thanks for the very
is conveyed.
Icertainy consider your claim to have the
overdue dividends paid, perfectly just, and |
am also well aware of the good effects which
must result from the demands Of the bondhold-
ers being completely satisfied; | therefore am
using my hest endeavors to acquit myself of
these sacred obligations, and if have not AS
vet been as successful as the bondholders and
myself could desire, have nevertheless shown
some earnest of 1t in promoting the payment
of dividend a few months ago, notwithstand-
ing that at my accession to the supreme gov
ernment found myself without resources to
to provide fo, even the most pressing wants Of
the public service, while it was also found in
dispensably necessary to form an army for the
defence of the country against attacks both
from within and from without.
However, am happy to say that the public
revenue is now so much improving in all its
branches that have now better founded pros
poets of fulfilling the engagements ofthe coun.
try towards the bondholders, to whom you may
in my name declare that their just expecta.
tions shall not be disappointed, and that their
forbearance and the consderate manner in
which they have hitherto behaved towards the
republic, will be found to have been duly ap.
preciated.
am, sir, your faithful servant,
A. L. DE SANTA ANNA.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-05-16
Rio Coffee.

.n' BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL.
ON TUESDAY, the 23d instant, will be sold in
" Union Wharf Store, at II o'clock,
1000 bags Prime Green Rio Coffee cargo ofthe clip
per ship Grey Eagle, imported direct
Condtons-Sums under 5000. cash. $500 $500,
sixty days. $500 $1,000 ninety days; $1,000 $4,000,
four months; over that amount six months purchasers
giving approved endorsed notes.
Nav l6 20