davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04
sCO'ylLL,s
Sarsaparilla
AND
sTIllJLFk GA,
BLOOD & LIVER
SYRUP.

~ 10 H'pHty IeCOua'
mcnded by physicians
to cure the following
diseases, having their
origin in a disorder
ed state Of the blood
Scrofula, letter or
Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Canker, Ulcer
atoms and Enlarg-
ments Of the Joints,
Cancerous Tumors,
Kings Evil, Erysip-
elias, St. AEthony's
Fire, White Swellings
Obstinate Eruptions,
Pimples on the Face,
Blotches, Pustules,
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA, etc; Syphilitis
and Mercurial Afec-
tons are cured; Chic
rosis or DISTRACTIONS
in Females, Leucor.
rhea or Whites, are
relieved by the use
Of this medicine.
The medical pro-
pertics Of Sarsaprilla
IN conjunction with
St.llingia are we'll
known by all medical
men to be the best
compound yet discov-
cred to cleanse and
purify the blood, and
eradicate all humors
from the system.
We have given the
Recipe to most phys.
icians in the country,
that they may know
what they are using;
aud will continue to
send it by mail to
those DESTROYS ofknow
ing the ingredients
enteripginto it's com.
position, that they
may prescri.e it in
their practice.
This preparation
stands at the head of
the list OF remedies
for curing all diseases
arising from impuriti-
es in the blood or i:s-
eased matter lu, king
in the system.
Thousands who
have used tho -Stillin.
gia and sarsaparilla
will testify to its re
markable effects in
removing all impuri-
ties from their blood,
giving tome and vigor
to the whole human
frame, and restoring
a healthy action to all
the functions Of the
body.
TIE testimonials
received in its favor
from many members
Of tho Medical facul-
ty would, were we to
publish them fill q
large volume.
1t is prepared un.
der the supervision of
one Of tho oldest and
best practical chem
lists in the Country.
(Mr. w. s. Merrill;
Cincinnati.) 80 as to
insure an uniformity
Of composition and
purity IN all the in
gradients.
Asa spring remedy
to pSrify and cleanse
the blood. leaving it
free from all humors
and inpurity, we as
sert with confidence,
there is no better
medicine.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04

incorporated lSls-charter perpetual;
Cash capital, ", aDsoiote 30 ana 9n, I'm
paired. Net surplus OF $s4s' loi,7S, ana inc
prestige OF 40 years success ana experience
OF ~ 2,0o0,o o0 OF iooeses nave poem
paid by the Atna insurance company 10 .ne
past 20 years. The value OF reuaclS Insn.
rsnce will DO apparent irom the following
I.o..es Paid bv the Efna During
~, ~ w.. Vs..
Ms <"S' 1s''
In Ohio, e43l, $40 90
In Wisconsin, d0o'soo "
In Kentucky, 204,939 40
Missouri s04,NS o.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04

9. n. AUxscH, CIV. PfgRcE
New Oregon Steam Saw Mill,
Munsoa 4 Fierce, proprietors, have con
stantly on hand good assortment Of lumber
asd latb, chssp a the cheapest fiy.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04
GEORGE Eek.

DEALER in groceries Of all kinds, inclu.
~ ding the staple articles Of cefee, cand;
,es, cinnamon, crackers, candy. cigars, dried
fruit, friction matches, green apples, molasss,,'
aats s'sn l'e sonp sugars s Ssst .a
green, tobacco, plug, smoking s and sn..ous.
Produce taken in exchange for goods-mar-
ket prices paid. (nl0.l
First door below the Post Office, New Ore
gon, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04
CHRIS1IE'S AGUE BALS1M
CHRISTIES AGUE BdLS1M

.oS Ikuo NuEo IN use.
ChfiSIlES A Remedy prepared by .
Regular Physician.
AGoE A preparation free from oil
, mineral ingredients.
bALSAM. Equally effectual in Asue.
49,, and Chill Fever.
When taken according to directions, is .
sure cure It never deb,litates the pstient
like other remedies Is pleasant, effective
and safe remedy for children.
1t has stronger certificates than anv other
remedy. o'''sA
for. '0's-'
DR.. Il. c. Daniels, Naperville, ILL.,, Sept. /.
1855, says: 'Your Ague Balsam gives the
best satisfaction Of any Ague medicine that
mas ever been in the country. It cures in eve
~ case, 50 far as have heard from. could
send you many Csgti1cates, but it proves its
own good virtues = the cure of Agus.
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
l24 Lake Street, Chicago.
Sold by oil Druggist.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04

STATE OF IOWA IN DISTRICT COURT
HOWARD COUNTY.
Il. w. Salter, 80
z. Brownell
To Egbert BrouneN, Defendant:
SIR yen are herby notified that there is
- now on file in the Office Of the clerk OF
the district court Of Howard county Iowa, .
petition Of Arthur w. Salter, claiming Of you
the sum Of twenty four Dollars to gether with
interest thereon at the rate Of six per cent per
anumn from and since the 10th, day Of Dec.
1856, a. money Justly due him on your prom.
issory note dated on OF about the 18th day Of
Dec. 1856, and that unless you appear ut the
next term of the district court of said cnunty
and answer thereto on or before the morning
of the second day thereof your default will
be entered and Judgment rendered against
you, thereon together with the costs Of suit.
You are also notified that a writ of attach
msnt has been sued out in the said case to
aid in the collection ofsaid demand.
Dated New Oregon, Iowa March Sd, 1860.
w. R. MEAD Atty for Plaintiff. tns2l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04

Blanks of all kinds furnished on short no
tise and at Ms liberal rates, a. at any Office in
Northern Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
PLANK Deeds, ofthe style approved by the
- Officers Of the County
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04
Secretary of State.

Of the primers of New jersey,
a paper Of that State remarks:
"To the credit of the craft it may
be stated that there is not a sim
gle printer in our State prison,
and but one in the Legislature"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04
DIR. GUSTAV LlENARD'S,
TASTE RESTORA TROCHES.
THE GREAT
Substitute for Tobacco.

~It is we'll known and incontroverta.
bic fact that use of Tobacco 10 the promoting
cause Of many of the most severe
Mental and Physical Disorders,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04

The Agent below named is pleased to fur
nish gratis my American Almanac, con-
tsining directions for their use and certi6-
Gates Of their cures, Of tho following COM
plainte:-
|, Costiyeness, Bilious Complaints, Rhcuma.
t;sm, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising
from foul stomach, Nausea, Indigestion,
Morbid Inaction of the bowels and Pain ari-
sing therefrohn. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite
all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Diseases which
REQUIRE an evacuant medicine, Scrofula or
Kings Evil. They also, by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which, it would not DO suppo
they could reach, such rs Deafness, Pa
Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous lrritsb
ity, arrangements Of the Liver and Kidney
GOut, and other kindred Complaints arisino
from low state Of the body or obstruction
its functions
Do not be put of by unprincip!ed dealers
with some other pill they make more profit
on. Ask for AYERS PILLS, and take
nothing else. No other they can give you
lcempares with this in it's intrinsic value or
curative powers The sick want tho best
aid there il for them, and they should have
it.
Prepared By DR.. J. c.. A YER,
Pr.'tisal and Analytical Chemist Lowe
i Price rs Cts per boz. Fire Boxes for 81.
J. S.LAWvER, New OREcoK, and by all
Dealers in Medieisesyerywhers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-04

inent lawyers of Illinois. With a
cold and impassiye manner, he
was capable of enlivening the dri-
est legal argument with the keen
est wit.
On one occasion he was retained
by the celebrated Joe Smith, the
Mormon prophet, to defend him
upon an indictment for treason
before the United States Court at
Springfield
Judge Pope had permitted, with
his usual gallantry, large num-
Der of fair ladies to occupy the am
pie room in close proximity to the
Judge. A large number of spec
tators from all parts of the State
crowded the court room. Mr.. But
terfeld arose in his usual solumn
and dignifed manner, and began
the defence in this wisc:-
"May it please the Court and
gentlemen of the jury arise be-
fore the 'Pope'-in the presents
of Angels-to defend-the Proph
ct Of the Lordw
4 Tipperary peasant, when as
ked to pay for prayers fer his son,
rctnsed, saying: ''My boy, when
'Jisc, broke out Of every jail in
Munster, and he won't STAY long
in i'argatory.'
A FRIEND Of the lamented Hood
on whom the punster's mantle
seems to have fallen, says of him
''Poor Hood died Of pure gene
rosatv, to crafty the undertaken,
WAC wished to arm a lively Hood
An exquisitcly-drcssed young
gentlsman, after buying another
seal to dangle about his delicate
person, said to the jeweller that
she would-ah like to have-ah some
thing engraved on Utah to denote
what he was. Certainly, GER
tainly. | will put a cyrher on it,
said the tradesman.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14
CAMDEN sO1JTI1CAROIINA Tuesday MORNING. AUGUST H. 1860
l:e;criy w91 :. GVsrnc.

II there is ANYTHING in the world that Il
young man shculd bc more 4laMk;t;! !or than
another, it is the poverty which ncecSsiiat"s his
stalting in lie under very great disadvantages.
Poverty is one Of the best tests oth"mam quail
W III existence. y triumph over 1t is l!i;"
graduating with honor from West Po"t. H.
demonstrates stuff and sawla.-lt isa ccrtiii-
cate Of worthy labor crcditably performed. y
Young man who cannot stand the test is not
worth anythirg. He can never rise above Il
drudge or paupcr. y Young man WHO ca"not
feel his will harden rs tie yoke OF poverty
presses upon him, and his pluck rise. with every
difficulty poverty throws i'll his way, may rs
well retire into so!mr cor:lur ani hide himself.
Poverty saves thousand times more men than
it ruins: for it olly ruins those who arc not
particularly worth saving, while it snTcs mutt
tudcs OF those whom wealth would have ruined
II ury Young man who reads this is SO unortu-
nate as to be rich, give him ny pity. pity
YOU my rich Young friend, because yon are in
danger. You lack one stimulus to effort and
excellence Which your rpoorcompamionp possesses.
You will bc very apt, YOU have soft spot III
Your head, TO think yourself above hini, and
that sort ot thing makes YOU mean, and Injuries
YOU. With full pockets and fail stomach, and
iine linen and broadcioth on your back, Jour
heart and soul pIcihoric, in the race OF life you
will find yourself surpassed by a the poor boys
around YOU before you know it. No, my boy,
if Won are poor, thank God and take courage !;
for lie intends to give You II chance to make
something of yourself. If You had plenty Of
money, ten chances 10 onc it would spoil! you
for all useful purposes. DO YOU lack education (:
! Have you been cut short in tic textbook I:
Remember that cducation, like some other
thing, does not consist iii the multitude fittings
man possesses. What can Won do: That
l., the question that settles the business Tor you.
DO YOU know men and how TO deal with them
Has vour mind, by any means whatsoever, re-
ccivcd that discipline which gives to It's action
power and facility? Ii SO, then YOU arc more
! OF il man and thousand times better educated
than the fellow who graduates from College
with his brains full OF stuff thai he camn"t apply
to the practical business; o! l'te--stuil, tie ae-
ouisilion of which las been inao sense discl-
p,linarv process lis far as he is concerned. There
arc very few men III this world less than thirty
wears Of age and unmarried, who cali aiiord to
be rich. One OF the greatest benefits to bc
rcapc,! from great financial disasters Is TIC
CAV ing OF large crop g: :oang men.
TmyNy T!iromj.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14
PoEsTR x.
rgaIE aAKDEv's EoyE.

Soft as the perfumed twilight breeze,
That floats through pear!y halls above,
Was the sweet trembling voice th't first
Woke in her heart the dream Of love
So gentle, guileless, pure and free
Her Young heart owns the mystic power
And love dreams nestled round her soul
Like dow upon sleeping flower
Obi she was beautiful; hcr brow
Was pure as driven Alpine snow;
And her soft rounded cheeks were tinged
With beauty's crimson ebhinS glow.
Her locks were. silkcn, soft and bright;
And the sweet laugour Of her eyes
Was like the trembling twilight star
Just palling in quiet skies.
But lie who woke this soA sweet dream,
ss .Alasl was false, aud cold and vain;
And needed not broken heart
a weary life Of lauguid pain.
He knew she loved him, warmly, trne,
s. All! loved him more than words can tell;
And vet he crushed her trusting heart,
And parted with a cold farewell.
lie left her in her quiet home,
To anguish cut life off pain;
He left her with the parting word
That they should never meet again.
But others came and sought to win
Her from the memories ofyore;
But, oh! the young heart once IetFayu'
Alas! alas! would trust no more.
: He wandered meath brighter sly,
In lands Of beauty, wealth and art
And won the fond impassioncd love
,Ormany a young aud noble hcarti
But she, that gentle trusting one,
Too proud tomurmur Or complain
Lived out weary weary life
But never, never breathed his name
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

y PALrAaLE IIlr.--Tllc following anec'!o;c
We overheard lately, in q New England Rail-
road car. a quiet looking gentleman, being
seated at the hrbie d hate OF one of the hotels
in Albany, during the session of the Legislature,
was little ANNOYED by thccxccssiye display Of
courtesy among the "mclnhcrs," who continual
ly spoke OF; and addressed eaah other in the
c;istomarv angHagc of:thc Legislative haII--a$,
for cxan pIt-"WiIl the honorable gentleman
from Niagara pass nc the batter ~ tIranI;
the honorable gentleman. trcn Gcmcsscc 10
hand me the black pcgpcr"-or, = viii trouble
the honorable gentleman from Ontario 10 help
me 10 Il bit oi That salmon VI The first IuIl
IN the storm of table talk" DIR hero, with a
very grave face, addressed one OF the coIorco
walters as follows: Nay take TIC liberty o!
asking the honorable gentleman from Ethjopin
TO hand me the SALT It is dHc 10 the good
scr*c OF the "hnrnrablcS." to add. that the joke
was taken IN good part, and created Il most
general and hearty hurst Of laughter.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

S!Gys or THE T!mEs.--Thc outbreak in
TEXTS. another trc:..on;Jc affair, AMI the dis
turbamcc i'll Virginia, are 10th illustrative --
the one of the hostility and designs oioGr enc
mics, and the rc>istivc spirit ;;mong tilr Mil
tionsst<. and a growniny li<aticction towards
the Federal Government, as will probably he
administered during the next iunr years, should
Lincoln's election be tolerated, that is poltcn-
tions, in our opinion Of approaching conflicts
and revolution. 10 Government will be toIcrt
cd by an Intelligent people, u@Gcr which such
ats ar committed, when the ruling influence
Of that Government distinctly rcpndiatc the
idea OF ahorlirs protection nndrr the flag to
the section attacked, and when is chics ruler
himself represents this aggressive party. i,
.SgRM Ciaroiinidn
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14
LIFE OF
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,

e-Prcsident Brcckiulidgc, having been
nominated at Baltimore for the Presidency fy
tile delegates who seeded from the Democrat nc"
lowing sketch of him, originally published IN
the Philadelphia Inquirer, on the l7th OF
APril -
To sketch John G. Breckenridge is no easy
task. Tile difficulty is to keep the pen Ill Pr. p
er. straint, for such is the inspiration ol 'nc
themc, that the temptation to- ruiz OFT into pa
negyrie is almost irresistible Let us give Il
few dates and then pass to a presentation OF tile
man himself, for after all 3 it is a view OF the
living coming mai the people want, and not a
: 1lcssoa-in chronology.
Johl.C. grcckiiridgc is tliity-nine years
old, and 3Yice-Prcsitsnt of the. United states
He iissa Kentuckiar, born near Lcxington' Jan,
s,iary.le, 1921, and is a scholar lawyer aud
soldier For these pursuits leswas educated az
Ccntrals olIcge rineetop ral!syyana iHstl-
tate..apd on Alter 5lis
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

Gvxs.-T'hc invention ofguns is indisputa-
b!y German, ard was produced in this man
Her.
One Barthoc Scllwatis a friar,.itin making
chemical experiments, mixed saltpetre and
birthstone with other ingredients, and set them.
upon fire. in a Grucible; but spark getting
into it, the pot Immediately broke with great
violence and noise which event surprised him
at first, bat he repeated his experiment., and
finding the effect constant, set himself to work
to improve it; for which purpose he caused an
iron I,iro to be made, with small hole to flre
at, and putting in some Of his ingredients, to-
rcthcr with slnall-stones, set fire to it, answered
his expectations in penetrating all before 1t.
This happened about the year 1888, and Was
soon improved to the making of great ordin-
ancc, &c. s.s:~ 80
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

OrR OwS F.,vITs.--Lct us Tot be ovcI-ca'i'
rious about the f,iIings Of others, but take ac-
count of or own. Let lis bear in mind the
cxccl!cnc;cs Of c;lcr men, while we reckon ~
OR own faults; for then shall we be well
pleasing to God. For he WHO looks at tho
tau!ls OF others, and ut his own cNccIiences, Is
injured ii Two ways :: by the latter he is carr
Cd tip to arrogance through the former nc
falls into listIessncss. For when he pcrceves
that such ill one have sinncd, very easily he
will sin himself; when he perceives that he
hath in aught cxcelIed, very eal6,ssGS ''c, t.'
9Th arrsaa de -wito .,alrsii haaA 'li.ioi
TnIs7Iz.-SG iS is Il u..;.o':S engineer OF tli:sc.
ccIicncics, not the sins of others, is profitable in
many WAYS. And how? will tell YOU
When lie secs that such an one hath done en-
cclIcut!v, he is raised to emulate the same;
when nc secs that he himself l'at! sinned, he
is rendered humble and modest. if We act
Lhus-if we thus regulate ourselves. VIC shall
be able to obtain the good things Which We are
promised, through the grace and loving kind
ness Of our Lord jesus Christ.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

Tie SECRET or ELo..vESvr:. Il owc ny sic.
cess il life 10 one single fact, namely: Atthc
ag. Of twcGly-scycn conl!ercc'l, and con-
tinted for years, Tie process Of daily reading
and spcakin" npom tie contents Of some histo-
rical or scientific book. These c!i-haiJ efforts
were made sometimes III a corHcI. at "tbcrs
in the forest, and Tot ilnircGucEily III s"lne '.>-
tant harr, with Ike horse s:d oA Ior a,!tnr<.
1t is to that early practice i'll the great ar; Of
alI arts t..iat am indebted for the primary and
leading impulses iIat stimulated mle forward,
and shaped aIi 'ncmited my entire Subsequent
destiny. Improve, then, YoH'@@eii;Ic'mca the
SUPERIOR advantage, YOU here enjoy. Let not
Il day PASS w;,o&t exercising Your powrls OF
speech. There i, mn rcwcr ii;cihal Of oratory.
Cesar coatruIIr,! men by exciting their 5cars :;
Cicero. lY captivating their affections, ani
swayia@ their r;.ssint>. Tie influence Of the
one persisted with it, aHl!lor; that Of the ether
con;iHt:ss to ;h;s >iay. !ienry CIoy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

SENATOR TcSoMgs on TIE STUMP FOR BnrcK
lyRlpGE.-Scll3tor Toombs addressed large
crowd at Wamfnton yesterday, on the political
iss,rcs of the day. lie was listened to with
marked attefition and interest, and made a
profound in3 preston. lie counscIed harmony
and careful investigations andurgcd those WHO
had conte 1dcd for the doctrine Of protectionto to
rally to life support of Brcckinridgc aud Lane.
lie cxpr Essed the opinion that Douglas could
not carrS single State, and that in his present
Iusition Sllc o"ght not to do it. He argued the
question: involved in the canvass with his
;,saal ,yower.-Alaas!G { G0.) D;shitch.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14
NUMBER 81.
CUE Children.

Our Children are to fill our places in Society,"
in Church, and in State and the manner in
which they will fill them, depends upon the
n,anncr in which we educate them If we
train them up III The Sabbath School, for God
and his church, they will amply repay us for
all our care but if they be trained up for the
world, in the streets, in the gambling and:
tipplns saloon, in Sabbath breaking profanity,
liccn;iousHe-5 and intcmperance, in idIeness, in
sin, they will diShomor our names and repay US
hv and hv with Il vengeance.
How fearful our responsibility When we
consider that Or son may make talented.
useful and happy man, respected and beloved
b. al around him, or he may make a consum-
mate villain, dctcStcl by the world asa nuisance
ard 4 curse, aud HAT our daughter has a cor
responding alternative before her, that in the
history of both, in all probability there is
crisis, or turning point, when it is uncertain
which way they will predominant, and that we
necessarily play an important part IN tipping
the scale, We can but feel that it is matter
not to be tritled with, and that every means
possible should be rGsorcd to, in order to secure
the right drift, and save those so dear to US.
IS we would have them honorably act their
part upon the stage Of this life, so let us
scdiIousIy aim to qualify them for it.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

BroYE JAL.-C. u. ScwelI, who was con-
fined in orr Jail, on charge Of negro stealing,
made his escape from prison on Saturday night
laSt.-Wc learn that he had bored out a square
of near two feet, under one of the windows
with an augcr; then broke off one of the cross
bars in his way. with which he made hole in
tho brick wall, large enough to escape.
Southerner.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

\ PH,xrHRs ToAsr-I'hc Printer; the
master of trades He beats the lallucr with his
fast "Hoc," the carpenter with his rate, AMI
the master in setting tail co|"mM$, he s~rpas>c>
the lawyer and decor i'll tending to r"%c>, ;,':'!
beats the pars"n in lis Enlargement Of the
drrH
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

\ nr.ro boy bcirg sent by his master
borrow :, pound of lard from his ucighbor, tll
delivered his message: "Nlissus ThompM
mas>a sent me ober to borrow or beg pq
"t hog tallow. He scd he got dc ole sow As;S'
&c pen, tattcn en-; hc gwind to Kill hS S
h,lu:e Yesterday, ~. hc come over W.
Ia.i 80 ldc all vo'; nwe "" ;j
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

Cr1xoLISE-Fcw persons imagine the ex-
tent OF the trade III crinolinc wire. For about
three years past, the consumption of wire by
the crinoIinc workers in this country has been
not far from one hundred tons per week. The
wire is of steel, and the price has ranged from
fifteen to thirty cents per pound. At the
wcragc-iwenty-two ccnts-the yearly con-
sumption amounts to S2,+G4,Ooo. A few
months since, the orders to first hands
greatly diminished, and fears were appre-
hendcd by the wire-naiers that the harvest
was over. But tie IulI was caused By an over
stock in the hands of the crinoline-nakers, who
had ordered too freely. At present the demand
is MS active as ever, and prices are advancing.
The ladies will be surprised to know how much
this part of their dress costs in the aggregate,
and to think what weight they carry.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-14

New CnuRcH.-Wc-learn that it is the pur-
pose of the citizens of and near Providence. i'll
this District, TO commence at al early day. the
building OF commodious house. for worship,
Of tho Methodist persuasion.
CO. IL, 1fy. ,. .L,,,n