davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15


lO,v0O Negroes
10000 Negroes
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrhea,
Diarrhoa,
And Flux,
And Flux,
It Never Fails.
1t Never Fails.
Packages of 4alf Doz.
Packages OF Half Doz
Put up Expressly
Put up Expressly
For Plantations.
81 per Bottle.
Eor Sale IN Camden By
JOHN J. MckAIN.
Bii-s' DysprpIc Rrmr"iy
Sliss' pysIicptN Rrinri!
BiiSs' Dysleptlc Remedy
Bliss Dy'SpcptIc Remedy
Bliss Dyspept,c Remedy
Has the Lur;Scst Sale
Hns the Largest Spie
Has the Largest Smie
Ilns the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Sale
or any Medicine In the World.
OF any nIctIIclnc In til. World.
or any Medicine In the World.
OF amy Medicine In the Wo,Id.
OF any nIcdiclhs In the World.
lUO,UUO PncknScs
1UO.UU Packages
IUU,OUO Packages
100000 Packages
lUU,OOU Packages
Sold In Georgia and SOui h(aTollun
Sold In Georgia and SOUTH hCRrolInn
Sold liz Georgia md SOuthCarolluR
Sold In Georgia nI,d south CnrOiinn
Sold III Georgia and South Ca roiima
Ia Fourteen Month.
tn Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen MOnfils.
IN Fourteen Months.
II IL Warranted to Cure
II Is Warranted TO Cure
II Is Warranted TO euro
1t IL WprrRnt ted to Cure
IL is Warranted I'd lure
II Directions nre Followed.
II Directions nrc Followed,
II Directions nre Followed.
u Directions are Followed,
Ii Directions NE Followed,
Any Cnsc OF Dyspc psin
Any Cnsc of D. yspcl,sIn
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any i;nsc OF Dy spcIsIn
Any Cnse of Dyspepsia
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Jnundlcc,
JnuntiiCc,
Jnumdicc,
Jnundicc,
.Jnandice.
II Is Espct InlIy Adapted to
1t IL Especially Adapted 10
1t IL Espccially y. Adapted TO
1t Is Especially Adapted to
1t IL Especially Adapted to
Female Complaints;
Female. Complaints;
Female Complaints;
Female Com plnints;
Female Complaints;
II Produces Rotundity of Form
II Produces Rotuntlity Of Form
IL Produces RotuntlIty Of Form
II Produces Rotuntiity OF Form
In Females OF n Thin and Sl,nrc Habit
In Females of u Thin and Spare IiRbit
In Fcn,ulcs of u Thin unG spntc Habit
In Females OF n Thin aud Spare Habit
Send Postage Stamp 10 the Pruprlrt0rs Tor 'holr
Pamphlet on Diseases VI Sivnllcl and Bowels
w. w. BLISS s. Co. Proprlriors,
1868 Brond why, hrEr York.
For Sale IN Camde'l By
JOHN J. MCKAIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
STEA M SAW MILL!

'gNHE subscribers ready TO FIJI any orders with
despatch, furnishing the best OF Lumber al the
usual market prices. The Mill is not more than three
miles from Camden. near the Lancaster Road. making
it convenient Tor those who wish 10 haul
We huve considerable quantity oflnmber on hand
and expect TO kecp.a supply Of all kinds
No Lumber saMd without ! bill furnished, Orders
thankfully received
Feb Is SUTHERLAND l. LEN NOND
, 1860-02-03
For IA, Pioneer and Democrat.
OIYMTGI MT.. IFabEl

0rHWTE3 WsT., Febg2g 1860.
DEAR Sin Tho seventh sessios Of the
legislative assembly Of Washington Ter.
rit0ry broughtit lab6rs to close to-day,
and adj0urned'aihS disf - - w z
The H0use met at O'Clock, A. NJ, and
after the journAlwes read, and report was
received IRON, ihe committee on, enrolled
bills, the members began to absent them.
selves Que aper ahothSf uittil dhsre was %
longer a quorumpreseut for the transaction
Of business. A call OF the House was made,
and the SeFgeant-at-arms was instructed 70
bring in the absent members. The efforts
on the part Of that officer to effect this
object proved entirely unavailing, and the
Hon. speaker5beiug first fully satisfied thai
it would be a matter Of impOssibilitY to pro.
cure the attendance Of quorum Of mem.
befs, pronounced the House OF Represen.
tatives adjourusd SiAS de -IIA
Previous to the adjournment OF the House
however, it is proper to state that the
Council had met, and from some cause, to
us unknown, adiourned till 2 o'clock, T. N
have reason to believe, that if the Coun
Gil had remained in session little while
longer, both bodies would have beeu ena.
bled TO adjourn simultaneous; and thus
, 1860-02-03

b~The following communication from
Brig. Gen HARVEY, reached the Secretary
OfiOe.On yesterday, subsequent to the ad
ournment of the Legislature:
HEAL QUARTERS, DEP'r OF OREGoN, J
Fort Vancouver, W. T. Z
January 26th, 1860. }
SIR:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of a certified copy Of a Resou-
tion of the Legislative Assembly of Wash
ing'on Territory, relative to the San Jnan
affair" Also certified copy Of ReSo-
htion of the Legislative Assembly of
Washington Territory, concerning the
Indians in Chehalis county and vicinity"
for which please accept my thanks.
In relation to the Indians in Chehalis
county, desire to inform You that orders
we're issued from these Head Quarters, on
the 10th instant, 10 establish company "A
4th Infantry" in the vicinity Of Grey's
Harbor, as soon as practicable, and it is
doubtless by this time in position protect
the inhabitants of ChehaHs county from
the neighboring Indians
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't.
W. S. HARVEY,
Brig, Gen, Commanding
To the Hon HENRY NJ, McGHL,
Secretary of Washington Territory,
Olympia, Puget Sound.
, 1860-02-03
HUGH PATTERSON, Proprlelo,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE KENDALL,
"A Co.. either by note or account, are requestedlto
settle said demands prior 10 the first day Of JpEanty
ls6O either BY the payment Of cash. By giving new
and satisfactory nptes bearing intsfo.fal The ute n
We further giVs notice that hereafter We WI sel
oar goods for CASH or barter excepting alone % our
regular family customers who required % settle
when called upon, by the payment OF cash, or giving
notes bearing the usual intetest.
The reasons for adopting this course follows;
We cannot afford, when money Is worth two per
cent per month"; 10 furnish others with capital for
them 70 DO business upon for nothing.
Il Is settled proposition, that all who purchase on
credit and pay, together With those who pay cash,
necessarily pay Tor those who never pay. e. 4.
We have no disposition 70 subject our pdytng custo
mors 70 any such incousenienee. llct l--ti1 le'Q
Agala, those who sell for Cash salWays under aen
those who zen on credit They can veil AFFORD 70 90
L. Our prices win be found ID accordance with thii
inhailible RULE, and 70 IT We win make no sxeep
tOns. iNi
We avs no capital outside Of our business, to loan
therefore CANNOT SELL on credit
We have no one employed 70 charge goods, make
out accounts and try 70 collect debts. Mr. Cushman
who manages oar store has no time 70 keep such &C
counts, and be toOgld Roi he bad, a,-fr-r .srdf
We earnestly selieit cash paying ensigrers. fcfiqg
cobhdent that We ean give them entlTa satsection-
Our goods are slwaysol the bost quality. Gentlemen,
give as 4 call before purchasing el.eMhere.
KENDALL co.
Olympia, Dec. 10, 1859. 7m5
, 1860-02-03

have diverted this monstrous breach in par.
liamentary law, and the usages incident to
Legislative bodies - ~ ~ rsasa
THE Council met pursuant to adjourn.
ment, and after the President had signed
some several bills, &c, that body was de-
clared by the presiding officer adjourned
sine die.
Some little business of negative import
ance was left unfinished This is nothing
new, all bodies of this character invariably
leave business Of minor and sometimes Of
major Importance unfinished.
PARTING WITH TRIED AND WORTHY FRIENDS.
About l O'Clock, p NJ the stage for
Cowlitz landing took its departure from
Olympia, carrying with it some of our most
esteemed and devoted friends.
The first among the list was the Hon. ].
d. Bles, the able, efficient, courteous pre-
siding officer of the House Farewell,
friend B., your name and your many social
and official acts Of kindness toward us will
remain forever green and fresh in our mem
ory.
The faithful advocate and Representa-
tive, from Walla-walla, numbered among
the company, sitting in frent, and occupy
ing the position Of Postman, was the living
and never to be forgotten Shakespeare -
Here's a tear to thy memory, old friend
May your constituents remember sou In the
next canvass, and return you to the next
Legislature. Hon Clark Short, the author
of the famous "Capitol bill" which pro
duced so much astonishmeut and consterna-
ton among the "Finn-backs," was also in
their midst. Goodbye, brother, you too
will be remembered by US, and here's hoping
you will live and be returned 10 the Capitol
TO introduce just sub another bill-an Grd1
duplicate, without any variation.
The Hon. Henry L. Caple', this faithtal
servant of the peoples rights" bade as
farewell, also, and many there were that re-
GREETED his departure, for there was none
more sociable and agreeable among the
whole family of "Chuckle-heads" than the
urbaae Henry. ana. ..-..-.-. J.rtrE
Last but by no means least, was our
friends the Hon. j. p Shockley and the
uutirng and indefatigable John D. Park,
the Sergeant-at-Arms of House. You
may rely upon ones tc friend Park, should
fyon ever coNdGCeNa 10 Tlsk your BOOu nane
as candidate for Delegate to COagrebsl 5
Gentlemen, may you, one and all, live
and enjoy good health, till you are oeaIW-
rtaas lis,the prayer of one, whom yoG will
remember to have signed himself on form
or occasion, p . 4 ORION.
z / hsd almost forgotten to FAY, that the
Hon. II. M. Knapp 'iaittral follower Of
the %Ghuckle-bead corps" left to-day, also.
Friend Knapp will long be remembered as
tthe auhor Of T'paient sacmpOOiHg, ? hfst in
troduced to the public at the Gopher
den," on msmorable occasion, when a
yOnAE friend ef our was necessitalsd to
throw aside bis specs preparatory to an ini-
tiation. o.
! LSsz oIlngyt 10 he length ot-he PFssdenta Ma
sage which we insert in full in this issue Of paper
number Of communications will have TO lie un
a Hexstesk Among them IRE DE communication
Of Hon. J. P. SHOoKLRY in reply TO U. E. Hicks
4 Hon. sgfH CIrbrfin reply 10 MrlSHoCkLEY Rnd ono
from Hon. b. } q sMfxoE,f Wilh . moment gentle,
mefi our space 9 limited but win little patience
you shall all be heard. -~ 3D.,
, 1860-02-03
AtfolNrED .-We are much pl.,.ed !,

AtrOrSTED.-We are much pleased to
learn that our friend DR.. L, H. RoBERrs
has received the appointment Of surgeon to
Capt. MaLOSEY's command, hereafter I 10 q. be
stationed at Gray's Harbor, While the
DR.. is eminehtly qualified for the position,
bis gentlomanly department will soon secure
for him from amongst the company the
friends he will be obliged to part with by
bis removal from here. Success to you, Dr.
, 1860-02-03

Army MovnUNTs--cspL MALosEY's command
arrived here on Sunday evening last from ssilacoom
and took up its lino'Of march for Gny's Rarbor on
Tuesday morning The company Il nsaily 50 strong
and one Of the bssi drilled and orderly In the ser
vice They 60 ssfoOt tothe block house on the Che
halls river, At which Paee they embark In canoes and
fiat boats and proceed to'a poiht accessible TO the
steamer Ems'pri's which win convey them to the
mouth Of tHsriver. The selection Of site for the
barracks has been leit with The Commanding officer.
, 1860-02-03
January SOib. 1860.

About the goth Of the past month, l
happened to call into Judge Chenoweih's
room, Washington Hotel, when that gen
tleman and Hon &C. Phillips were in con
versatiOnin reference to the removal Of
the Capita. Soon after entered the room,
Mr.. Phillips directing his conversation to
Mr.. Chenoweth,) made the following state
ment; 'iYou did not say iUso many words,
that you wauted me 10 vote against the re-
moval OF the Capital, but every thing you
then said, went to show that you wanted
me TO vote against it, for you said that
Vancouver was not the proper place for the
Capital, aud that you did not vote for the
bill with the expectation that il would pass,
but that yoa had motive in SO Eoting.
you wished to teach the gentlemen Of
Olympia lesson" All OF which Mr..
Obenoweth acknowledged 10 have said.
~ THOS, J. FLETCHER.
February I'd, 1860.
, 1860-02-03


OK Dr.-Rumor has it that Mr. Isaac
N. Smith has been appOiuted Receiver OF
public moneys, aud BurlEb P. ANOERsOS
Register Of tho lsHd Office at this place.
We are not able TO say from whence the
rumor has its origin. or what amount Of
credit may be attached thereto. II true
we have only to say that SO far as zoe are
concerned, we ara satisfied Any change
of officers for these positions would be a vast
improvement upOn the present incumbents,
one Of whom is aud for a long time has
been, absent from this Territory, and the
other nearly one-half the time fromthe post
of his duty.
, 1860-02-03


Editor Pioneer and Democrat:
STA ;---In the last issue Of the Pioneer
sad Democrat l notice on article headed
Two Sides to the Question" purporting
10 have been written by Urban E. Hicks,
In which Is used the following language :
Mr.. Speaker Biles, when at Port Town
send, on the 9th ult., in conversation With
Col. Frost, Of that place, stated that he
did not expect the Capital would remain at
Vancouver but one year, II moved there at
Gl, after which It was the intention to re-
locate 1t at Steilacoom' This be caunot
deny" ''l6
Now, Mr.. Editor, / can, and do most
Omphatically, deny ever using such Ian.
guage, or any language, eitheFjn converse
ton with Col. Frost OF any other person,
which oould possibly be construed as above
represented; but on the other hand, when
IN conversation with Col. Frost, remarked
70 him that Vas fully satisfied with the
sincerity Of the northern members who
voted for the removal Of the Capital, they
believing sooner or later il must go south,
and that should the Capital once be moved
10 Vancouver, l would risk them ever NOV.
Ing it back to the Sound again" In jus.
tcs to those members north, will take
this occasion to say, that their action in
the premises since that time shows conclu-
GVely aud confirms what | then thought
and said. a.r..F ua-
may, at some future time, give to your
readers my views upon this Capital ques
non, and should l do SO, shall rely upor
positive facts to sustain my arguments, and
net resort TO third hand statements or re
ports for purposes Of effect 10--TT7'.t
In conclusion, | pronounce the Statement
shove alluded to 10 Mr., Hicks arlicle) to
% malicious falsehood, known to be suet
when made, and the pFepretrator of it 9
sraon dovSid Of either truth or principle,
JNO. d. BILES.
he bs,t Purifyer Of The Blood-tHall's I6arsI
Ia II Doaa ~
, 1860-02-03

~ Halls Sarsaparilla Yellow-dock and IOdide Of
Potass IS PREPARED from the finest Red anaiea Sar-
saparilia and English Iodide of POtasA Admirable as
restorative and psfyer of the blood. ! eeanses the
system or all morbid aud imphte matter-enoVes
pimples bols and erustions Of the Skn-cures rbeu-
matism and pains u oil kinds. All who can aa0rd Il
should use t. as i tends to give strength and prolong
IV - r-fE HAt4rik Co, Proprietor,
< Wholesale Druggists, las and Ii5 Clay Street,
3mIO San Francisco.
, 1860-02-03
/; UNITED STATES MAIL LINE 1s.. 5..l
i1iiaha on m7a FROhiHa7 aliila .lag ?
TO SEMIAHMo0.
The neA and splendid sisadief

IN, ~ The new and splendid steamer
a f7s5aN Exl1-Ea A1ae1erSo1a /,
THos. wEI0Hr, Commander,
Having been purchased BY the Mall ContTactoTa
expressly for tbs route, VII herea1ler leave QLIh-
PA every Monday At u o'clock n, during the Winter
mouths. touching a STfII.dCOOlf,S SEAT1LE.
PORT MADISON, PORT GAMBLE, PORT
LUDLOW, PORT TOWNSEND. JPliID.
BY7S ISLAND( NEW DUNGINESS, BEL
JB.dY, SAN JUAN ISEANll, and
VICTORIA, Y.Lil1fr. ailEl q By fi1i - i.
The new steamer JULIA. VIZ. 4 BusHEElE, OaIdi
mander, built At Port GAMBLE viii reaume bet irips
on the opening of Spring buainosl thus cabling te
contractors b furnish ABUNDkNT fAciLtffEa for The
citizens Of our Territory, well as thote % Ore
gon In the transportation of CATTLE and Al other
Classes Of freigi; also afbfliuE dcgAut heeunmoda-
tons for Pasadena fA kIkA ~ ~ y
No charges for. BERTHS or MEAI.3. ff,sr.5l.i
For fdrther Information enquire On board, OF ne
Captain, or address the undermined a. Olympia
.l-a.f.I g ...- JOHN H. SCRANTON, lillsl =
San 1ri IsIll riEl7hr.f ,rT1 Oenefai Agentl
, 1860-02-03
What VIII They Dol

The following political nut (Which Douglas Demo
Gratis may crack and ruminate over at their cisure)
we find among the items Of political news comuuni-
Gated to the San Francisco Bulletin by its St. Louis
correspondent. The Bulletin is opposition paper,
and the truth OF the statement may therefore be relied
upon The item is contained in the last issue Of that
paper received here:
CONTRARY to recent positive assurances it now ap
pears that Mr.. Douglas has really shaken hands with
the President and been admitted to full communion
with the party. He goes back however, says Thur
low Weed without the true men who stood By him in
defending the right in the last Congress. His deser
tOn is keenly felt by heAnti-l .ecomptOn Democrats
Of Pennsyvania and by The frehds OF Broderick and
McKibben-one Of whom sacrificed his life, aud the
other his election, for a which Judge Douglas
took up and has laid down as men put on and take
of their garments. Like Daniel $. Dickinson, Of New
York, the Illinois Senator goes back to be stranged
What now we ask, will be the course Of that class
Of politicians who have planted themselves upon what
many have been pleased to term the Douglas plat
form''--the doctrine Of squItsr Sovereignty For
saken by their standard bearer-by him who felt
proud (unti he became convinced Of the Of his
cree in being styled the originator of that doctrine
-forsaken by him who for years has labored, faith
fully and sedulousy to disseminate this principle =
whnt we ask will they do that political recon-
citation has taken place Will they, like their former
BIeAL nave hOtul pOtHtCut COuluBe "
admit their position untsnable, and be ready to
81 kiss and make upin We venture to say that some
will be found who have not. For such there is but
felt to pursue-to jump the fence, and go
0usr 10 Sstoard But there legiOns Of such a.
cannot be driven into his ranks, they will again fall
into line with the great democratic party OF the Union
where most cordial reception will greet them.
win the editor of the Oregon Statesman consent to
shake hands" with the Prcsident3 Is he willing to
enter again into full communion with the party ?'
We koOw he entertained Douglas views honestly pro
mulgated them fairly and with ability and should not
hesitate to admit his error. "A wise man may be
convinced Of bis folly; fool, never And what will
you do, Mr.. SALUcIUs GAEFIELDE! You "yotsd the
democratic ticket sixteen years ago" and doubt not
you inteud to "hod out faithfully to the end" As
men are judged by their good works, we will observe
and note your fnthfei endeavors in the democratic
cause. nfL .l ..a -.s-.- = p
, 1860-02-03

.
bJA Mrs. Nancy" writer in the last
Puget Sound Herald, over the signature Of
Mnggins, takes MS to task concerning bad
grammar, which occasionally has been per-
mitted to creep into the columns Of this pa
per. To the instances noticed by "Mrs.
Nancy" we plead guilty. They are gross
grammatical blunders, for which We will
not even beg her pardon. They are the
results Of carelessnesS, culpable in the high
est degree But in admitting this, we can
not consent to bave our language garbled
in such a manner as TO have justified this
MuggiNs to attach to il. the Interpretation
or meaning she did 10 the article 70 which
We aIlude Suck stretch Of Imagination
may be suited TO the bawd or vulgar mind
but is not congenial to the lady or gentle
man. To such the teachings Of the Bible
would but furnish food for vulgar thoughts.
Furthermore, should MHggini continue
to supervise the grammar" department Of
this shOet be may have occasion again to-
notice Us. We we're not learned 10 resPeci
scrupulOusly correct grammatical proanc-
tion as an apology for the want of good
sense, nor learned % Psleeh qpSssessiOn of
the rules Of grammar and elegant dietjOO-
nry as being srJ'iiiHts for brains. Such
can be obtained, at stipulated price, at
nearly any Of the day or boarding schools
in the New England States. We have
heard of wealthy parents trying the exper-
iment upon their children, but, generally,
the experiment is unsuccessful, and results
as in the case Of Msggins--a decided fail
ure. ID. s.s r4ts
, 1860-02-03
leTo wool Growers.
NEW FIANERF m TTNWlTER,

BIIE4ssssb I4ssb,I,. 4 Garter HAEE TpFm NEW ~. AeD
7 a N N e r X
10 sues Oil open ~ ahd havl4r takes De Iotk o.
leafla nnuI NJ. Boz TannefJ 10 nnish, have nov
on hahl "a tr ale ssnerai fFrtmeal of
LIZ ALT III ARB
Of lhe best quality and 1nish. AKA 4 LIfI aI1Int
Ordefl are invited from an waiting Leather None
need fend abroad f0r Leather nov, A. " can more
than supply the entire demands Of the Territory. Hl
Leather gwen in exchange or cash paid for hides.
TmWntef. Oct a. 1888. an ..-.I.l
, 1860-02-03
CLAIM FOR SAFE

ENOR SALE, CHEAP, PROVIDED APPLICA-
L tion ba made soon, one Of the best farming land
claims in Washington Territory, situated on the west
side of Budds Inlet, within two and half miles of
Olympia. the Capitol Of the Territory. The improve
ments thereon comprise good dwelling house 40
acres timber land cleared, and between 90 and 90
acres marsh land ditehed and drained, and ready for
the pow next spring. There Is a brook of ever-fa
ing water running through the claim. The claim Is
one Of 800 acres for which good title be given
For terms apply to the undersigned. ...I...I
JOHN L. BUTLER.
Olympia, Jan, c, lsGO. 2m7 ..