davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

TTyHE subscriber Is receiving. ut his Am lion Store, n large lot
h OF STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, which will be sold,
either ut auction or private sale, for l, 81 Than the same goods
can be bought In The city. Ladies and gentlemen are requested
to call and examine for themselves. Good bargains can DC Ind.
nov 2i-d2w II. AKERH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01
Notice,

Notice.
VNRENCII, German and American Pt ATE LooKISG-GLAss, In
l. plain and fancy GIN. Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany
Frames, al greatly reduced prices, at the old stand.
JOHN l.. WINSTON,
sept 9-dts No. 10 Main ST.. opposi 9 the NoryeIl House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01
Fine ,eg.y.

T HAVE In store u large variety Of Lul.inhs celebrated u
tracts for the Handkerchief Also, fine French and GERM
Colleagues, Remmcrs Toilet Vinegar, upl oil Ter Extracts In gre
yariety-for sale by ~
aug 2a-dis JOHN II. sEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

HAVING purchased the Sta leion Mills of Charles Scott
III ESD. am now in market TOR WHEAT, aud will phy In
LYNnHBUKG Assn Pn, T. for any prime whenl delivered al us
Mills. fjuiy 2IdActsl JAMES y. HoRNER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01
LADIES TAKE NOTICE.

A Ii those who have not been a, TIN, NEW DRY GOODS
IN STORE, 81 MAIN STREET, would do we'll TO call as early rs
possible, us We are determined 10 sell at prices that cannot fall
TO please. PRETZFEl.DEt 10 BENTHElM.
nov 2i-i1m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

LNXTRA FINE CHEWi ~TOBACC0.-I have just receiv-
II I'd a lot Of j. NJ. Bookers Gold Lent Chewing Tobacco, IS
months old, ripe, mellow and fine favored. This Ia considered
by Judges Il, he n very superior lobac %. For sale In any qunn-
tIy by [nov u dts] j. II. THOMPSON, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

EUGE COAL OII.-Purc Coal Oil, 'enon color, which
W warrant to burn without smoke. Also, Conl OIL lamps
with the Improved Burner, the best burner Ia use. My custom
ers can rely upon The quality of the Coal oil.
nov I7-dis i. II. III oMISON, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

Tor safe, =
GeE AvARh. e~sesaiaiag 70 1e.eA ind within tso mile:
sA~impgovsments expc1iunk For further lntonnssiop, apply
10 Fept T-dNls ID j. d. OAPERTOE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

HIIIIDREN's Zephyr Cloaks and Talnas, Caters, Gloves
~ and Scarfs, in great variety, nj
E~SGLEDoyES Fancy Store,
nov lids No. 81 idain Street, LynchDurg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

are making for the galbws.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

nALoll. LAMps..l have Just received a large lot of tn,
' fhnnt brnulliul lonl OH Iauils ever offered IN lha market
"ui nm Improved burncr TINT will burn any kind of Coat Oh
" liliont smoking. warrant The burner 10 be us represented,
~ THEY VIII be- taken bark, alsn pure v bite Coal on for sniu
lN tnri ~ dial Ia rlpNpanN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01
N Ot,Ce.

SCOTT'S Infantry Tactics Mt V ictors.
- lIardee's Infanirj ana Rife Tactics nj Victof's
nov "a -ds u. :. Gayelry TACTICS al tictors
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-01

4 loud RENNEr for turning milk to It fine curd In a fsw
IL moments, for sale by
oct l2dts W. A. bT1 .OTHEk ~ W.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
LONG Town, July 22d, 1859.


Dear Editor Il notice that the CaroEn-
ian is again out, in several columns against the
slave trade. 1t seems to be a sort of dog DAYS
fit with the Carolinian about this time last
year, if | mistake not, Il keep no filcs) it was
out in tremendous article against that sire
brand" In the article last year, thought it
had utterly demolished the whole slave trade
argument, for it mathematicaIly demonstrated
that it C ost more to support two negroes than
one. This was new view of the question to
me, and could not help thinking Of many of
our large planters, who own some 500 or GOO
negroes, what an awful expense they must he
at; and then l had always thought that it was
the negroes that supported the white folks !;
but when he so clearly provcd that the masters
supported the negroes, was quite coniounded
the thing made deep impression upon my
mind. This year he has gone into the consti-
tutionality of the question. / am no lawyer
and therefore will venture no opinion upon his
arguments and will only say if he is right, Mr.
yancey and a very large majority Of the best
lawyers in the South, must feel very small, and
the Juries of the country are greatly at fault.
Eut let all this be as it may. if this question
STONS aHu SpISstStS teLNtS.l liliS anu Hic HcNI
dog-days, as rapidly as it has since the last,
somebody willhave to work very hard that the
ne~ negroes may have a support and the
Editor, who in his article last year, said he was
once in favor of this project himself will regret
that he changed his mind SO soon upon the
subject.
Cotton is doing pretty well, but would be the
better Of rain; corn has promised an abundant
yield, but if rain docs not come, in copious
showers in very few days, it will be almost
ruined. The weather is excessively hot, the
thermometer ranging in the shade at 90 to 95.
In politics we are very dull. The Union
savers have not word to say, and States
Rights, or rather Southern Confedcracy men,
arc quietly looking or, awaiting events, feeling
confident as ever that the South can have no
place in the Union, except it be one ofinferior-
ity and degradation. The Sound democracy
of the North have all declared that the Gene
raj Government shall wipe its hands of the in
stitution of Slavery, and shall hcnceforth afford
it no protection it matters not it what manner
it may bcasSacd, in the common territories
of the States. This throws lis upon our own
resources which in my opinion, are entirely
adequate for the occasion.
Yours truly,
a COTTON PLANTER.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
The Trial by Jury.---5udGe Witncrs
and Mr.. Hume.

Judge Withers, of Charleston, lately imposed
Il fine Of five hundred dollars on Mr.. Hume,
for holding conversation with one of the jurors
cmpaGclled to try criminal case in that city,
and also a fine of one hundred dollars upon the
Deputy Sheriff, who permitted Mr.. Hume thus
to have access to the Jury. 1t is stated, in the
newspaper report of the proceedings, that "thc
Judge in common with the whole community,
acquitted Mr.. Hume ofany Intentional violation
of law or usage" his remark to the juror having
been only san offer of friendly service to him
in consequence of long confinement" The i'll
fiction OF such penalty will doubtless strike
many persons among us as an instance of undue
severity, but this will be so, less on account Of
the injustice Of the sentence, than because we
have become habtuated to- lax administration
of the laws, both in form and substance. The
old English mode of treating Juries, which our
fathers transpanted to this country, was, perhaps
unnecessarily rigid, ifnot cruel; in permitting
it to be almost abrogatcd by common custom,
we have run into an opposite extreme, which is
more dangerous and not less irrational.
The rule which was formerly adhered to was
conciselv laid down by Lord Coke, who said
"lhe jury ought to be kept together in some
convenient place, without meat or drink, fire
or candle, and without speech of any, unless it
be the bailiff, and with him only if they be
arrced." The reasons for such stringent pro-
visions arc obvious enough. Where men are
required to determine questions affecting the
dearest rights and interests of their fellows, they
should bring to the discharge of their solemn
duty calm judgments and unbiased feelings, and
should carefully guard themselves against the
intrusion ofany influence from without, though
these might come in the shape of the lightcst
Whisper. The law formerly assisted them to
accomplish this by subccting thcm as Coke
quantity tells lis, that what "somc books call
| ~ imprisonment" five would only realize
the wisdom, harsh though it was, OF the old rule
it is only necessary to glance at the present
system.
The easting and fddling which distracted
the minds, the anonymous notes and secret
conversations that may have warped the CON
sciences, and the comments of a jury in a late
notorious case, all prove how easily and how
surely a jury may be made to reflect the passions
of the excited multitude, or to respond to the
wishes of an influential cnlprit. When we con
slider the fearful decentralization which ensuc:
whenever the issues in our Courts nre affected
or in anywise determined in obedience to the
clamor from without, we can but hail any change
tending to restoration Of somewhat Of I'll,
strictncss Of other times.
Next losummoning torJury service only sucl
men of character and frmncss MS corruption
and intimidation alike will fail to move, til,
best method OF securing fairness to a prisoner
is to shut out from his Judges everything bu
the legal evidence and the law. in unbrokc'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26

ExEcurED-The NcwbcTry Conserratist IL
forms usthat Fanny, the woman that administer
cd the poison to Mr.. Stewart stamiIy was executed
on Friday last. The woman made IL confession
before she went to execution. Her object was
TO kill no one else but Mrs. Stewart for the
reason that she intended to visit her Summer
residence taking Fanny with her. The first
dose O: arsenic furnished her was accidentally
destroyed by falling intothc fire. The second
was furnished to poison her mistress the next
morning, by putting it in her chocolate, She
being the only one Of the family who drank
this beverage. Having mixed the poison with
the single dippcrof water with which she intend
ed making the chocolate she was called out OF
the kitchen. Mrs. Wilkes, the houscEccpcr, en-
tered in her absence and, as she supposed, put
the dippcr into the bucket without throwing out
the water in it, and took drink, thus account
ing for the greater viruIence Of her case than
the others. Fanny, upon her return TO the
kitchen, saw the dippcr in the bucket, and sup-
posed the poison had been thrown away, aud
proceeded in her preparations for breakfast,
taking aI the water she used from this bucket
full, which had been imprcgnatcd from the Dip
per- G"ardion.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
ADVERTISING TERMS PER ANNUM.

sB Eight dollars per aunum for every additional
square
BUSINESS, and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. If the number Of insertions is not specified az
rIting adVersenents toiH be continued till ordered oct
and charged accordingly.
Announcing CANDIDATES, three montlS, Fire DIld'S
ouer that time. the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement however small, will be considered
less than square, and transient rates charged on all
for a less time than three months.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26

silence and solitude they should be left to dis
cuss together the facts submitted to their b,,si
ness and their pleasures should be balrisltet fos
the time from the jury box. Itrests in great
measure with the Court to overlook the con
duct of its jurors and to .superintend the man
rer of their deliberations and unless it does 50
with: watchful eye, it.ncglects its own plain
duty. Thesiglanee and tpromptness of Judge
Withers, in this rparticplag, has furnished an
example which may be followed in other States
than South Carolina, thereby strengthening
their waning respect for Courts and Judges.
Nor:have the duties of Grand Juries been
misunderstood, nor the pracfica pertorfs4
Of them less loose thai, those cfref jpres. q
seems to have been forgottcR thak kin
guage of falearned Jndge Is
whether given in; charge, pl pe u
edge, are to be prescnsAd n 55 33ufy,
are all offences within fsnd
Juries is 'committed 56 the
peace of the .coiiif 3 ) to!
light for eEaminatid 81 AL
violence, outrage lz : every
thing that may or
dismay to theaS Il j ;ss ia eh-
and by WHOM Besen viola
ted, or osif G6}sssi 59 ]k s5S b ffineed.n' y 3
The proceed 1 y 81 id Jury .of our our.
Criminal Cod id if7ed ~ few DAYS
ago; showed WI fasi Of hing the
purposes of is isi ahizafioil it was possible to-
fall. But they remind fussat the same 5Alc, of
tho 0ood wl,;ei, lis,x haon a{scfod -b,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26

SUNDAY ScnooL ADDHEss.-Wc had the
pleasure of hearing, last Sunday evening, our
esteemed friend, Col. +. J. Warren. of the
Camden Jounol, deliver an address before the
Sunday Schools of this citr, their officers, and
aargc congregation. IIisaddrcss was principally
addressed to the scholars, and he choose for
his theme and illustration of the character Of
"a Good Boy" George Washington. The
subject WAS well handled, and the address could
not but have a good effect upon all who heard
it, old and young.
Rev. DIR. Taylor also addressed the congrega-
ton in behalf Of the Sunday Schools.
COiHn,bia Guardian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
NUMBER 3d..
gbnricstoi,, Items.

We clip the following itcri,s. .tii6m the lfrr.,
curn Of "Wednesday, goth instant - z
Coup DE SoL1Er-MI Isaac Dayis who
was assisting at the freon tte premises Capt
Whiting, was so affected, douft bt3 heat.
Of the sun and fatigue comb biaed, 1t ilc. III was
thrown iihtto copynl lsiaps into
Capt Whiting s. hodsc;; 3s 3Ss call
ed ans spdered mediiic 6 laws;
rsssgssss sat sisa M .9 lEs'sgss . IS
ii age ,anats 5k sthe Kipg3s,iina Of
assh0 bred q lawyer but. had
q lfis city, caine to his death
sF I'll 6sfolIowing circumstances
BE had, xhfEeaaborins under q. fit Of lelirium
tfemens, strolled into the grocery at the corner
OF fEiMbct and Cali houn-strects, and asked for
1iqaof'x Which Mas Sefnscd him. and the keeper
OF the shop had him removed by two negroes
to sofnes distaGce from the shop, where he sub
seqaently died ip Tire open street, near the
corner Of Cedar Court. Information having
Been given 1t tse Upper Police Station House,
the Coroner MS sent for, but not being in the
city the xas placed ius4fte hands of a
Magistrate, no hold an inquest on :the body.
The verdict Of the SIry was-death fron, intem-
perance and hsaf of the sun.
q Sgs John Fisher,a man about 22 {
yeaS5 age, native of Scotland, who shipped,
within a day or two as mate of the brig Adslc,s
now the stream, bound to the West Indies
feekWeu a stroke. Of the sun while on board his.
brig Yesterday aftcUoon, at. O'clock, lie
was Immediately carried below ands placed in n
his berth, whore Ae.sooh, died.: Magistrate
Kirk9ood held en- induess on the body, when
breNsi TO the wharf, the Jury returning n
ssrdictsf apoplexy. Fisher was married, and
leaHssasits and children in thjs city. r.
FlRE.The carpenter shop of Capt. E. NJ,
located 10. the rear of his residence
on Calhon;l7strcet, opposite East Bay, was des-
troyed by fire yesterday morning.7 The excr-
lions of our Fire Department prevented the
spread to q serious confagration. Capt. Whit:
ing was burnt out On this same spot in 1910.
Capt. Whitings bss is about $4,000. In
surancc $500 on the building in the Fireman's
Company, and $1,000 on tools and machinery
in the South Carolina Company. -
Capt Whiting has no idea how the FIRE
originated. 1t was scither incendiarism or
spontaneous combustion, and as the location
would induce. belief in the latter, and as Capt.
Whiting is one Of the most popular mechanics
III town, being member ofthe Legislature, a
Captain Of military companyan and a President
of a fire company, spontaneous combustion is
the most charitable construction.
The shop will be Immediately rebuilt and in
the meantime, as we learn by advertisement in
another column, Capt. Whiting may be found
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
What n Scene.

The Georgia Temperance CRUSADER published
at Atlanta, gives a graphic 7ceodnt of the exc
cution of John Cobb, Jr.. for the brutal murder
of an old man by the name Of Landrum, some.
time since. ! y
The editor in closing up this sad story gives
a capital and well timed .rebukc to tLat missera-
bic deprayed curiosity which leads thousands
to witness these. e.rcvolting tragedies upon the
gallows. We entirely approve the sentiments
of the Crusaaera and adopt the article, as EN-
bodying our own views:
The numbassof people who witnessed this aw-
full tragedy, isxarioasly estimated from fue to
tucnty .fec'thoqsaad, We dare say such crowd
has never before been seen in this CITY,. Peo-
pie had been irving forstwo days in advance.
Country paaP!e f'dm points .sevepty-fye and a
hundred miles distant, had been on the road a
week or ten days camping at night, determined
to be here in Countlcss numbers of fcarts
and wagons, fllH yhh women and children,
blocked up our sjreets, and 3thronged the high
ways leading hiHier "a II gwine to dc hangin."
The day bcforet the execution, hundreds of these
campers had pitched their tents near the gal-,
lows to be ready. for the scene, Should such
diseased appetite such tidle;an inhuman Gu
rosity be tolerated bss % christian people ?,
Thousands of pooEpeeple withFtheir families
widows with Their yhiIdren, all of whom have
to labor for subsistence, and whose talow coun-.
tenanccs tell that they live scantily, have to
harness up theirs mules and oxen, drop work
and journey miEs.and miles over rough roads
simply to see apn hung! Many of them get
drunk, fight any spend what little cash they
may have, and Hfl to their. destitute homes
penniless and absolute need Oh, what
humiliatipg ca atupon the morality and
boasted civilizstt the nineteenth century,
Another Georg Lsgisature should and we
earnestly hope al alever adjourn before put
ting stop to IDLE gatherings. Itshou!d
stop men andSsp3 ensfrem runningmad to see
a "hangin"
And with Che comes ! miserable, filthy
circus and hoists It's canvass in the city just at
that time, becads. they knew there would be
hundreds of poop there. Andjnst as they we'll
knew, the degraded curiosity which character
iscs all such crowds. led them, crowding into
the ring, to see atfeW grown men and boys
tura summersetsted wallow IN the dirt, and to
hear the miserable Iailures Of clown in his at,
tcmpts at wit The same old tricks, and the
same efunny' remarks with which the first.
Circus Company that ever .travcllcd through
the country amused IFS gaping throngs, you
will now see in ererysucll exhibition that comes
along; and yet, there is nothing in The world
that can attract srcl crowds, rs IN infamoy
circus-drum and. d.sesn5ass Men and women
SE4Ml first 5aans sailows to Ae..a.a
into s Circus dsa Fsoop ea sH H'ipIFsa aiatsly rush
wretched antics Of few degraded men and
lewd females. How long is humanity, decency,
and civilization to be outraged by
such exhibitions of barbarism among an en-
lightencd people? Z
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26

South will have no other dissolution must
come, and Southern republic can then frame
a constitution founded uponts organism, whose
prccepts will be naturally obcyed
OBSERVER.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
,Ehe Biue Riise Rail Road.

:, .. =. =. = - Z. -. = !;
:. IN Pfesehtlngshfs SUBJECT to tlepub!lc know
IL "'ula De vanity IN the extreme, IN INC, to
attenpt TO Dr'ng forth more argument IN ITS
laVof III an mas already been advanced to say
a Sord aoont the ntlity, or, praeticabiiity, Of
G'ia,ng ran hoads at TINS time, would be equal
~ Valn. Any only OBJECT IN this communication,
IS to discharge duty feel to be incumbent
on every CITIZEN OF South Carolina; that is to
give sope expression of his sentiments, on a,
subject pfso much interest to the State-and
endeavor tobring the subject before the people
IN some way TO draw tortiia general expression
OF seht'nen!. s .as.., -;
Luz AeSs.asuie rhs toos,.4V an ACT, agreed
" :, SqUSofipe ~, gi,oyvvogSS the caPtai stock OF
tne piue niage lsall sAoad' 5S 70 aid IN the con-
s''"Sl'on =, tais noap. ihas amount mas eeeh
sPent, pesloes si,izo,ooo the amount OF the
ahhual al report lot lsosl oithe Gompanys
>ey. Inc .Cempany appIled 70 the last Leg,s'
lasure iGr SI,ooo,ooo more, TO carry on the
syiA' VIZ rne :es,sla.afe fs,usea ~ gram .tne
Au aa1 - the ines,'s'e :, les'.ll ulless the
IFIae Raad must. Iall 80
WheH@e take'Ihte eonsfaefat,o als,
amo:ut that mas 0een spent on TIE WORK. We
wopd ask II ltwonid not Dc wisdom anu econo-
Ty ior the hcxt heg'S,at"le 10 grant Ine nc,
'cessary a'o' llat inc 1oau may pe To.'PIeleu @
as soon as Poss'o.e' II VIII TAKE Du' i'''c more
TO nnlsh tme WORK, una" mas alreauy peen sPen.;
when VIII oe tota, loss 10 1he otaee anu
Company II tie hoaa ,a'. l "ou,o theh say
II ~M "s economy 9'. tne par! , o. .nt e., oI.'e 10
compete tne hoao' "i'ien "tl ~ ,:.. .ne w..
h'Eh"a! oIco''ii''et'e' o':iu u pon.''"' ul'T"'
ara monument 10 s'le in.c.'sInee' Inu n 10y!
atty OF the people OF oouln oaro''f'a' Dut le,
the LeslSature refuse ihe necessary a'o' ana
the hold 1ai'' Ihrh Tue 81 'ooo'ooo granted .!
the State ana the amount spent Oy the COLL
pany, are 4 clear Ioss-anu We VIII nave
monument alrcad : erected that Will be re-
proach upon South Carolina until time shall be
no more. The State must now build the Road
in seIfdefsnce' and AVOID the loss OF so much
money. we cannot PoSs'oly lose rs mnch now
by completing Tic h0"'' "s W. Will 10 'ee 1t
iai. ;.
But some argue 70 carry OIL tile WORK. J"
connection with the otatc house VIII make
the public debt too oncrous to BE- borne. Yet,
think, Mr.. Trenholm, IN his speech before the
Committee Of Ways and Means, in support OF
the memorial OF the Blue Ridge kall Road
Company, proves the contrary very clearly. II
lis statements be correct u suppose they are
the Road can DC Go"ple!sa, IT, TlInoas @ "a a.rec, l1
tax upon the Peope' p"I We nave 10 pe '"Heo
he has satisfactorily SHOWN that mf PGWe teS-
ccpt CharIeStnn) VIII nave 10 pay OILY "a
cts on ever! Sloo'oo. va" '''Ilc " lc'tSo"D'c
man IN the State tina. ~o"lo rather let inc
But if the Legislature, in its wisdom, should
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26

REMARxArLE.-A sturgeon weighing o;cr
200 pounds, was found in one Of the wheel
houses of the Hudson river steamer, Isaac New
ton, last Sunday morning, thrown up and caught
fast bv the revolution Of the steamers wheel
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
Terms for Advertising.

For one Square-fourteen lines or less-ONE DOL
LAR for the first and FIFTY CENTS for each SUBJ
sequent insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one Square, charged
for at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made except to regular advertising
patrons
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26

UNIVERSITY OF THE Sor1u.-The citizens Of
Tennessee have subscribed three hundred thou
sand dollars toward the proposed new University
Of the South
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26
CIR Gaul6ru afjreklq 9uurnal

ss- is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY
THOMAS j. WARREN,
AT TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR IN ADVANCE,
Or Two Dollars and FVty Cents at the
erpir1tion of Three Months, or
THREE DOLLAts AT THE END OF TIE YEAR.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-07-26

why does father call mother honeyf asked
boy of his elder brother. Cant tell 'cept its
be-aree she has a !arsa co!ab in he. head