davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

~ HOLLYWOOD CEMET1RY.-The
~ annual meeting Of the HOLLYWOOD Gene,
terry Company. will be held at the office OF the Pre-
sident. on TUESDAY, the Sd day Of May. at one
O'CLOCK, p. n.
WIN HAXALL.
ap 26-itd Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY or WASHINGTON

)
Nsw YoaK, April 2s.-The steamship City Of
Warrington, from Liverpool, on the 18th instant,
arrived here this morning.
The steamship Asia and Borussia had arrived
ont.
The Prince Albert had put back leaking, into
Galway.
War was considered inevitable, and much de-
preston prevailed until the 18th instant, when
rumors were current, and announcements made oil
concessions by Austria, 10 the preliminary condi.
tons Of the Congress, which gave renewed hopes
of its meeting aud caused . considerable recovery
10 funds IN London, and on the continent.
Austria proposed, and IL 10 said the other Pow
ers consented, to simultaneous disarming before
the Congress meets.
The Eogish ministers have been pressed 10 Par
lament to give statement on European affairs,
and promised to do 30 on the 10Th.
.Parlismsnt, IL 10 stated, 10 to be dissolved In
about Q week. Electioneering was actively pros
crossing. The House of Commons had rejected Q
resolution 10 favor OF the ballot by three majority
The Paris MoDiteur publishes another cmcial
article to couciIiate the German Powers. France,
It says, repudiates the idea OF interfering with
their Independence.
Various wariiks rumors continue to emanate
from Paris. The bourse was buoyant on the lzfh,
and 3's closed at 68 fr.
Sardinia had sent Marquis d'Aziglia on special
mission TO London. .
Vienna advices had been very warlike, but had
slightly moderated at the time the steamers mans
clO9o0. Inc AO6bTiou tSVoRs ~ -
tinue to advance, and threaten the Piedmont rom
tiers.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. April 25-Oottoa lower grades cioeed
l6 lower Sales for days Of I'll eco bales OF wnlch
spscuistors took 600 and exporters 5000. orleans
Middting 7LJU plands Mlddiing7 7.
Breadstuffs generally have an advancing tenaeI-
or. Flour firm. Wheat buoyant. Corn steady
&6otatiens for all unchanged.
Provisiom-There ia q speculative feeling IN peel.
and hoders demand an advance of 21s(051as. Pork
nj iet-holders demanding an advance bac,n Quiet-
Lard dull Sugar Rice and Coffee quiet. Nesin dull.
Spts. Turpentine firm at 42s.
LoNDoN-Wheat buoyant. 1d0Sd higher. Sugar
quiet. Coffee dull. Rice firm 1t &c adgan; e. mo-
ney unchanged and iu good demand. American Sc
curities steady and quiet.
Consols 951s.
THE VERY LATEST.
LONDON Observation-Disclosures advfces con-
tinue pacific.
The China mail reports teas higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26
DROAD STREET WELL REPRESENT

DROAD STREET WELL REPRESENT
- ED IN CHEAP AND DEEIRABLE GOODS
Will open this morning
GOO Collars at I2, u.s. SIX and 80 cents worth dou.
BILE the money
769 embroidered Handkerchief ut Is cents, would
be cheap ct 50 cts
$50 Hemstitched do ct Is cents
1900 plain linen cambria do ct ga, TO- l2 and higher
prices
IleO Worked Bands l2]s cents
50 pair ladies' white Hose, l2<cts-yery cheap
Shaker Bonnets 50 cents; Corsets 81
Tidy's and Trimmings
Millinery 6oods-a complete assortment
A large lot of Cambria kdgines, l6 cents
White Brilllants 12h cents
$50 extra twisted long Mitts. 621s cents
Black Silks 75 SIN and $l-yery cheap
Black and brown Cottons; Irish Linens
Hoop skirts; PAras1ls
Black Six Netts. plain and fgured-some two yards
wide
Fancy Hair Pins
And numerous other Goods, which will be opened
Of such extra low prices 90 70 astonish all who wish
to purchase
B-A liberal reduction in the price Of goods
made to those that wish to sell again.
ann K l0T. 02MfT Rrnad ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

LAKGE SJZE-5U GENTS.
Citizens, as we'll as strangers visiting the city
should procure their Lkenesses of the celebrated
Artist POWERS ISL Main st. where the genuine
PEAaL AMBKOfYPE can be had, Of large size
for Fifty CENTS to $50.
PuWERS is an educated Artist. having been en-
Gagged in Photography since its discovery. Give
him call and beware OF bungiers in the art.
an 23-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

Russia and the European Crsais.
h psobable course Of Russia In the European
d,aculsss Il subject Of interesting speculation.
~ letter writers, who are admitted into the most
secret eouusels Of princes aud potentstss, insist
shss she will unite With fracce to humble AUSTRIA
i WHOSE ungratefai neutrality In the Cfimean War
she 10 not likely 10 forget soon II 10 even limited
By these knowing fellows, that Alexander and Ma.
!. roaeon have determined upon division Of the
spoes Of Europe, and that Russia win have Con.
stanssnople. The Russian acquisition Of Constan-
tisopis 10 safe prophecy, 10 any event, the only
auession 10 regard TO 1t being one Of time. Itsees
"a - doubted by sonae, whether the nnances Of
Russia have sufficiently recupsrated, to per-
NIT her The luxury ofa var just ct present. Her
tvus policy 10 70 stand OF and let the other great
Powers reduce their exchequess TO the same state
a axhnuation With herself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

A9TO THE PEOPLE OF CHESTERFIELD.-
It being understood that the office OF COMMON.
WEALTH's ATTORNEYS for the County Of Chester.
of Alex'r Jones, ESQ declare m, self candidate
to supply such vacancy when u occurs.
ap l5-ts CHRIST0PBER MCREA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26
an 2O-W ga Il tn

MRS. SPILMAN,
lx1 LATE OF NEW YORK,
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER.
RESIDENCE ON CLAY,
Between 18th and Sth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

M MANTLE DEPOT, SO Main street.
NV store will be closed on Monday and Tuesda Z,
the 25th and Goth instants. and re-op.ned on Wed
nesday EZkKIEL,
an % SO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26
], 49, l1TRP ATC Fl .
srW TrIE0RAPH OFfIcE-ADDIrloSAL r
- CrLIr1Hs.

LW.s>~~.ss.ss..s>~@sS~s~S~ Va
N~W rrI.SapRApH offFcE--ADDirioNAh
C1LIT1Es.
a,eAnssd hes at last bscone possessed o. -.
,.ss ssssss snprovsssns IN sslssrsphlns, and that
-. ss.,s.t.,.m n the certain trausmission Of
:.ss.rss~s printing telegraph has been pss 70
opssasIoa Within her limis. inc ne. .sassssps
$50 ~. msnced the use Of the sscombina tloa
prsatios Telegraph Iussraueat,. aud on yesssf-
d.y. opened very handsomely fitted up Once, 81
"a iso Main street, near the Exchanse Bank -
n. machine transmits an receives with great
fApsdity and precision printed telegraph dts
patches, and 10 quite curiosity IN It's way fact
thar was suilcisntly proven By the large crew az
Of nerchAnts end others who visited the room yes
terdsy 10 wtsasss ttsopsrssions. Among the rst
fsass psrotmsd VS. the reception Of the lengthy
sieSiss Trial report - - found In this mornings
DipascA whIsh was received accurately, 10 clearly
printed sypA end 10 "iistle or 20 time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

No. LIFE INsUKANCB-1st May, 1853.
or and AFTER the lst Of May next, will Increase
LIFE INSURANCE. RISKS to $4,000 on q
single life. Capital over $6000,0Oo. The advan.
ta9es of insuring with US, is PERFECT SECURITY 1T
the LOWEST COST and the DIVIDENDS PAID WHILE TIN
INSURED IS LIVING.
The annual dividends are 40 per cent.
An 25-5t KNOWLES u WALEOhO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

NenrolK. April 2sth-The brig Caroline, q ON %.
Johne bound 70 Baltimore, paused Cape neoly on
Sunday last she reports schooner Cum eriend ana
Another laden With coal, a. being SUNK. ~ soweis
Point Crews saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

SHOuAO1no 1AO0N. sneH, dr. and
.ss ' : = = ~ ''it!; dd &; n; %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26
~EourHERN SAVINGS BANK.
onrInu Ar d n pRICF,a ROCK STORE

UFFICE AZ r. b. PRICES BUOAoIVnHs
No. 1917 Main 81 , nert door to Kent, Phine d %
This institution receives deposits on which inter.
est is paid at the rate of per cent per annum. If
remaining on deposit months. and per cent for
shorter periods.
OFEICEkS-Joel Watkins, (of Watkins d Flick
len President; VIM A Jenkins, Secretary; B
Price, Treasurer.
DREcToRs-J Watkins, George Herring, F.
A Jenkins VIM Ira smith. Ferguson. Jr.
2i-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

COMMISSIONERS CERTIFIcATE.--The undersigned
sworn Comm ssioners to superintend the drawing OF
the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, do hereby
certify that the above is accurate list of the
Numbers and Prizes, a. they were drawn by us this
day, April 23i, 1859, at Augusta. Ga.
+. 6 G. B BAasE Sworn com'rs
Sworn to and subscribed before me
LEVI LEVY p.
ExpLANArIoN-Thel left hand row in each the above
columns contain the Numbers which were drawn
from the wheel. The amount opposite each Number
ia the Prize which the Number is entitled to. If
your number is in the list and does not end In q
your ticket IL blank.
All Tickets where the Number ends in are enti-
tied to $50 in addition TO any other Prize which the
Eighth Ticket Is draw their proportional part,
Certificates of Packages are entitled to all they
draw ovef the $40 Prizes. Halves, Quarters and
Eighths in proportion.
Prize Tickets and Certificates must be returned to
this Office for cash re-investment. Tickets that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-26

osD0n P0RTIR AND IRI6H
s: - -; :;;si;'; f:.'. go !. go
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
Farmer and Planter.

We would again ask attention to tho claims Of this
admirable agricultural monthly published by our friend
R. NJ. STOKES Esq. at Columbia. 1t is deserving Of
n large and increasing patronage and we sincerely
trust that the energy displayed by Mr.. STOKES may be
largely rcmuneratcd.
We expect Mr.. STOKES to visit Camden in short
time and trust that he will be successful in obtaining
large number of cash subscribers.
The contents of the present number varied and
interesting the first Of which is the Anniversary Ad.
dress Of Col 4. p CALHOUN, President of the State
Agricultural Society of South Carolina, delivered before
the Society at its third Anniversary Exhibition, in
November last.
There arc a number Of other Interesting articles and
may safely assume, judging by present appearances
that the Magazine will be decidedly slcccs<lul-such
at least is orr most earnest hope and expectation.
We will gladly receive subscriptions at this Office or
persons prcfcrrng can leave their names and money
with olir friend the Post Master who will forward the
samc.-Prce one dollar per annlm.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
Congress ard tho Africans.

The Federal Government, in pursuance Of its pilan-
tlropc policy has sought appropriation from Con-
grcss of the modest sum Of 10000 to educate the
Africans brought over by the brig Eto, in the "arts
of civilization" Not content with disclarging the
generous provisions of the Act Of lSl9 they really
exist we find Federal charity seeking further benefit
for its interesting proteges by assuming to place libc-
rty Of construction thcrcupon the most ridiculous and
unreasonable. We conceive that it is entirely foreign
to the Act of 1919 to constitute tho Government Il
vast storrousc where provisions, &c, may be obtained
without limitation, for the support Of captured negroes
on tho coast Of Africa
We arc glad to sec that our Representatives have
unanimously opposed this ridiculous assumption, and
regret to learn that. upon its reconsideration tit having
been once defeated, it passed by vote Of l0l to
9S.
From present prospects it is quite likely that tho
Federal Government will soon have many sable
boardcrs as il will bc able to cater for since Ailics
sooty Sons seem to he still Wandering over 1t IL
quite possible, however, that they may fail to heth
(catcll) every Wsndse,. notwithstanding they have
located the Echn. The combined vigilance Of Amcr-
can and English vessels must, however result in the
destruction OF afew .SOules
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
A PERFECT CURE BY WILD
CHERRY.

FROM THE EDITOR OF
THE NEW YORK MIRROR, Aug. 9.
About four weeks since, one of,he com?osors
Of this office was suffering so badly from cough
that he was unable to sleep at nights, and too
weak TO stand at his case. He became very pale
and thin, and gave symptoms of falling victim
to quick consumption. We recommended to him
various medicines, which had no effect. Finally,
we gave him one bottle of WISTAR'S BAL
SAM or WILD CHERRY. II afforded him
immediate relief, and heis now well man, and
not the slightest symptom of cough. These are
facts, and further particulars may be learned at
this Office We should add that the cough in the
above case was accompanied by proiuse splitting
of blood.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
Sold by }. J. McKAIN, Camden,s. C.
Sold by their agentseyery where, 36.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
90 MMUNlCATiONS.
Camden Male Academy.

Mr. Editor We enjoyed a RICH great at
our school-housc on Thursday morrin. last, and
one which is we'll deserving Of especial notice
Agrecably to an established custom with lis, a
lecture or address OH some scientific or histori-
cal subject opens the regular exercises daily.
On the occasion above mentioned, the matter
appointed for discussion WAS the Life and
Character of Francis Marion.' The handling
Of this handsome and truly noble subject de-
volvcd, by unanimous choice, upon our accom-
pliShed and much esteemed class-matc, James
b. Curcton, Jr. Our anticipations ran high,
nor were they, in the slightest degree, unreal
lied. Ills production was singularly tclictous.
1t displayed deep thought and proper conccp-
ton. Its style was tc-sc, emphatic, rigorous,
enthusiastic at times incxprcssiby brilliant, not
unfrcqucntly grand, and enlivcned throughout
by iudiciously selected and happily assorted it,
lnstrations. On the whole, it would have re-
fcctcd honor apon one of maturcr years. Its
delivery was marked with ease and elegance.
We congratulate him warmly upon this al
mrablc effort, and fondly hope that distinction
less cnviable may never attend him.
Elocution iSa branch but too sadly neglected
in our institutions of learning of the present
time; and, we are gratitic,l to find that, with so
thorough scholar and cmincntly qualified III
structor as our excellent Principal, Mr.. Peck,
its merits and advantages are dulv recognized
and so practically appreciated.
DISCIpTLCS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
DIRECTORS OF TIE BANK.
A New Ouirk.

We see it stated that Mr. ENGLISH has introduced
into the House of Representatives bill to amend the
postage law in relation to the circulation of newspa-
pcrs and periodicals, proposes to require the pay
ment OF postage all that class Of mail matter known
ns exchanges which, by the provisions Of this BILL the
publishers receiving thcm will be required to pay at
tho same rate as regular subscribers
The Hon gentleman had better direct his po1crful
talents towards some other object more needy than
such interference with the newspapers Of tho day
Tax newspapers with postage, and of our mod
ern great men in small way, will find themselves
growing smaller by degrees and beautifully lcs.. in
the way Of being heraldcd and gazctted by newspa-
pers, all over the land. There is enough dead head
work for ncwspapermen to do, without the additional
burden Of having to pay for the privedgc OF reading
exchanges. We predict tlata general rrzccing among
exchanges will take place, should such an unjust law
be enacted and the effect will be decided injury to
newspapers throughout the country. We hopo that
the bettcr-thinking part Of Congress will against
this oicous and picnyune interference proposed by
the Hon. Mr. Kaasas English.
What say our brethren Of tie Press?
Tis bill was referred to the Committee Of the Whole
Oh the State of tho Union by vote Of GS to Sc
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
0BIT VA R Y

DIED, in Camden. s. c., on Sunday morning january
Odd, 1850, \. J. CLASroN, in the 2sth year of his
age. The deceased had. for number of years, been
the sihectof great aud continued suffering. arising
from a pulmonary affection.
Tie deceased was quiet and unobtr,svc in his man
ncrs kind and afectionate husband and father lie
leaves 10 mourn his DEATH IN utidition ana
cild-wllo feel most Of all this sad dcpriyation,-a
large circle Of friends and relatives.
Friend after friend departs
All. who hath not lost frcntl-
There is no union hero Of hearts,
That finds not here an end c.
DlEp, on Sunday night, 9th inst 0nssoy,
infant son of WILLIAM J. GERALD gcar, l
month and days
I" Is is we'll with the cida.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
The State Military Academies.

Eaitor Of tie Camlcn Journal.
DEAR Sln:-l notice in Your issue of the
18th ult- an article under the caption, Origin
of the State Military Academies"
As these institutions very dcscrve,llv occupy
Il prominent position in the public mind, and
are annually improving in Importance, public
favor and usefulness, it is proper that their his
tory should be known and preserved, and it is
the duty of those to whom it may be known TO
bear testimony to the facts, that their history
may be correctly writtcIl-which has not Ms
yet been done.
My testimony is that Gold 9G," of the South
ern Guardian, of the lst inst, is correct in at
tributing to Mr.. McDntlic the honor of com
bning military training and instruction with
common school education, and with education
generally in our schools and colleges; and, that
he pressed the subject with great force on the
Legislatures in 1885 and SO, in his messages to
that body, is evident. To him also is the honor
due of imparting new life and energy to the
militia Of the State, of awakening greater zca,
and placing them i'll Il more elevated and im-
portant position as citizen soldiers, but have no
recollection of his having said anything about
converting the Citadel and Arsenal into schools
for military training
Gov. Butler succeeded him in S3G, and we'll
sustained the spirit and zeal which had been
awakened, went forward in the work of organi-
zation and discipline, and, as far as possible, to
perfect the system.
The able and efficient Adjutant and Inspcc-
tor General then in Office (Gcl. Jas. Joncs) did
good service in the good work, and was appoint
ed by the Legislature to revise the militia laws
of the State. Hence, circular was issued by
the Governor to the General officers of the State,
requiring them to communicate to him such al
tcratious and improvements in the system and
militia laws of the State AZ might occur t01hcse
as demanded by the state of society and the
wants of the country.
During the period from 's4 td 's7, the Cita-
del and Arsenal claimed and received attention,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
A Change ,], d. Of Gard.

Messrs. WM. GRANGE Co, of Baltimore. have placed
us under renewed obligations for the Price Current
letter sheet sent us -
1t will be seen that their Card published in our pa
per for several weeks, has been changed to which VIC
invite attention.
We take pleasure in presenting their names to the
favorable consideration of our readers having entire
doubted integrity.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
AUGUSTA. Ga. March 30tl. 1858.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 30th, 1858.
Dr.. DENNIs,-Dear Sir-I have, for the past
yeaf, frequently used your Georgia SarsaparlIa
cclrnl preparation tor the Liver and COR Purifying
the Blood. 1t is my opinion there is no medicine
superior 10 it for children.
Respectfully, Yours, c. EMERY.
For sale in Camden, Wholesale and Retail by
F. L ZEMP, and
Jan o. JNO. J. McKAIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SANDS sARsApARIELA.

The original aud genuine artice!!! AS Spring
and Fail purifier ol The b!oob aud general tonic for
the system it stands unrivalled; acting simultane-
ously upon tie stomach, bowels kidneys, liver,
and the circulation, it determines aud carries of
the products ofunleahy secre,ions, and gently
stimulates while it ,!isnfects and expeIs from the
stomach and bowels all that is irritating, until they
are clpanSed and restored TO sound and healthy
condition.
Prepared aud sold by a. j. e. d. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton street, corner
OF Williams, New York.
Sold also hy J. J. GcHAIN, Camden S. c.,
Sold also by Druggists generally. 35
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
Rev. w. M. Wightman, D. D.

We regret to see that DR.. WIGIrNAN llas resolved
to accept tho call rendered him to the Presidency OF
the Southern University at Greensboro, Ala.
1t is to be greatly regretted that we are to lose his
valuable services at Woiord College, and the Church
in South Carolina his extraordinary pulpit abilities. He
is one of the strong men, intellectually, Of the South
either in the Church or out Of it. We stake jrps.
ment freely on that proposition; and a who knop him
will agree with us il they honest enough to admit
Such mon are scarce. and no State can spare them,
if it can he avoided. We hope his stay in Alabama
will not be long However in Ill probability. Ike will
soon bs made Bishop and then he will belong to the
chole Church Soulful position for which lie is emf
ncntlv and extraordinarily qualified
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15

DR. J. c. AVER. the world rcnow ned Chem
1T Of New England, snow stopping at the Bur
net house in this city. lie has been making Il
talr Of the Western States, with his scientific
associates, to investigate .lcir remedial produc-
tionS, or such as he can make remedial. We
notice he has been received with marked dis
iinctian 10y our leading citizens of the West and
nre rcjoiccd to find they have shown a proper
estimate ofthcman who has perhaps done more
for the relief of human Ills than any other Amcri-
can. Doily ,Io"rno1, fIncinnnG, Ohio
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
Notice to Advertisers.

Inasmucl, as the 22d-Wasiington birlh-day-Edls
on Tuesday tie publication day Of our paper our next
issue will be on Monday preceding.
Advertisers will pleasc bear this in mind and hand
in their f,yors on Saturday. 18th inst as Monday will
be too late to get them in the next paper All inter-
estsd will please make note Of this.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
Our Book Table.

TIE EcLEcrIc comes with its wontcd regularity and
is valuable addition to our literary reading We
find in it, interesting reprints from tic choicest foreign
Reviews and Magazines Every one should supply
Themselves withtls excellent Monthly and we are
satisfied that The elegant steel lcnvyings in each mum.
her, would repay one for the money thus expended
GoDEY's LApYS Book has been noticed 80 repeat
cdly by MS that acknowledgment Of its appear.
and continued srtrcss must suffice for the pres
cnt.
ARrHURS MAGAZINE. Is also at aitd and We cheer
fully repeat all that we have eyer said in its prisc
PETEEsoNs MAGAZINE continues to give monthly
record of ofintcrcsng things for the Ladies' and is al,
ways admirably illustrated with handsome steel color.
od Elsllion plates. &c.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-02-15
The Charleston Mercury.

Has recently added largely to its typhosrapc' ac-
commoda,ons and general appearance. A true firm
and undertaking advocate Of Southern Rights, its
proud position, by general consent, We are sure will
ever be maintained the incxiblc supporter Of what
is right and the ready corrcctor Of what is wrong We
wish our venerable friend increased success.