davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-15

TIsHING SHORE FOR RENT-The Shore
L formerly ished Is Addison Z Cochran, AZ
Smiths Point. Charles County, Nd, will be rented
low. II has always been considered . good Shore
for herring
Also. for sale 400 or 500 FATHOM SEINE,
and SEINE. ROPE For further information, APP
ply 10 ADDISON. NaLLAOh = ~,
fch ln=enoM No. - hlng-sI., AlcN ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-15
house Of Representatives.

Mr.. Grow asked that the House might
enlarge the powers of the Committee on
Printing granting them the same privi-
lege as had been conferred on a similar COM
mittee at the commencement of the last SEES
sion; and, further. that the select commit
tee on Printing have leave to report at any
f,ma
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-05
SaRkers ane Srokfrs.

C5N'"'~~H PNS CS"N"N""'
GILDERsLEvE b WHITRIDGE
sn.t, BILL AND STOCK BROKERS,
I AWRAsoN & SMITH,
| x.. No; % SouTH.srREET,
| Tor Stocks in this and other markets. JUS If
| MONEY BUSINESS.
iva MARTIN LEWIS,
First house from s,uth street,
NEGOTIATION OF MERCANTILE .,-
ErFE,Ts Io.vs ON srocK AND BUSINESS PAPER.
,,,r ,,',y U' IN An OTHER SECURITIES.
NAKsS AR W. 0Y G6 @M
3ERsE$ EGf s fESGk Rs IL Bl pf
BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES je6if
mo. S. CUTTINGS & Co,
- BANKERS. EXCHANGE,
STOCK AND BILL BROKERS'
Buy and seon Commission Stock and Securities in this
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
advances made on Stocks Real Estate Notes, and ether
s Negotiate ats, Time Paper and Stock Loans:
States and Canada. NV
Receive deposits in Bankable and Uucurrent Funds, ami
ments. Interest allowed deposits. jaisH
SAMUEL HARRIS 4 SONS,
~ BANKERS STOCK EX Sb S&Gt . ,,os ga.
no, ,,, No. l96 BALTIMORE STREET,
CoiiitGf on all accessible points in United and
a RGGP sGL aG h e so aaS NGRRE
bn NE a5S I'll cE TILE PAPEE ard STOCK L9A&S
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankable or Dncurent Funds
department mh4-ly
7 H. LUG SEdGT ,on,, mn,
ANb REAL ESTATE BROKER
81 SECOND STREET Baltimore
REFERENCES:
e cSem Gass st Bap of k Rqtmore
J. NJ Buck, Cashier Franklin Bank Baltimore
Thomas ID. Johnston, Baltimore
&c. Adams, Baltimore.
pa, YieRsTs PRESIDENT Marine Bank, BaItimSre
Ti;d Lee Lee c. BANKERS Baltimore.
VIM. PnkneV Brooke, Washington. u. C. myl5-tf
L sTOcK, BILL AND NOTE BROKER,
Buys sells on commission all the cnriia az this and
other markets; negotiates Notes, Loans, &c. my4tt
STERLING EXCHANGE.
ROSS CAMPBELL & co,
- HANOVER STREET,
Have constantly for sale
mhl9-u In sums to suit purchasers.
McGINN BOULDER,
NA STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
=, No. 6 NORTH STREET,
Sell on STOCKS F aPs aea and Buy and
markets =" ''''' a any qsI1''
w. STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No. II SECOND STREET,
Buys and sells on Commission Stocks and Securities in
this and other markets.
Makes advances Stocks and other Coaterais
Negotiates Time Paper and Stock Loans. Mot!
DHILIP COVER Il CO.,
CORNER BALTIMORE AND HARRISON SITS,
DRLLLRs
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
EXCHANGE.
Buy AND SELL CHECKS, AND uNCURRENT BANK |
NOTES, at the lowest rates
~ viii COLLECT on all accessible points, promptly
and at low rates js1-tf
BROTHERS BONINGER,
~ No. 90 South CHARLES STREET, (up stairs
OFFER FOX SALE FOREIGN EXCHANGE on all the |
principal cities OF Germany London Paris Amster
lam. mhI0tf |
ID Fl. S U L Ii AN
STOCK AND BILL BROKER
3uYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION ALI, THE SECU |
MITES OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS,
NEGOTIArES BILLS, NOTES AND LOANS
OFFICE, u SECOND STREET.
nrlTu Corner Of Triplsts aLsyl |
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-05
Set of OAK HALL FURNlT'utiRE, Oil Cloth, Hall Lamp
2

r=-a ALSO,
. '%Sf.Pi s@.sSos& 'as @asS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-05
Stocks, Gxtbanas. TT.


Stocks, Gxtbags, TT.
DLSCOUNTS GRANTED ON COLLAT-
sso!ff by MARTIN II Se aET street,
A DVANCES MADE ON BILLS, NOTES OR
MARTIN LEWIS,
s2lt Al Second street.
ETRST CLASS BUSINESS PAPER WANTED
l. s2a sy MARTIN !, SEEM aEWI Street
MONEY TO LOAN ON MINING STOCKS by
" MARTIN LEWIS,
SCOTT A Second street.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES of this and other
n ''S G G tTH SS"f!nsS wSPhIrRIDGE,
5u 81 Second street.
RANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
ASny JN0. S. Cuttings Co,
STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
S 1.,g sold by JNo. s. CUTTINGS SEQ;
MISSOURI G's FOR SALE BY
IM VI JNo, 5. CUTTINGS A so;S :,
u 30. r. R. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
-: JNo. S. Cuttings eco,
MERCHANTS BANK STOCK FOR SALEB BY
~ ~ JNo $. CUTTINGS \ CO.
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
~ al6h JOSIAH LEE 4 co
TTNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
~ by PHILIP COVER Il co,
Jelu corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
LNIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
juii,tf Basement Chesapeake St:i Bank
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
sSf 90 South ST.
COMMERCIAL & FARMERS BANK STOCK
O ,S,F by JSo $, CUTTINGS 8 4 s oo;i .,
baltimore CITY PER CENTS. OF 1890
Etand 1878 for sale by ISRAEL. COHEN,
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
~ sss sa3'ed by kSq fzs 4 S1:s Place.
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA lsT MORT
sale Sy Bqf Pc G by City of Bam0rs for
BALTIMORE PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
1Jby SAML. HARRIS, Jr.,
Jnl1-u Basement Chesapeake Bank.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
- For sale by KNOX & CO,
SPANISH DOLLARS WANTED BY
~ aul6tf JOSIAH LEE & co.
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
1 iS,HiG for sale by SAMUEL HARRIS JT
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
1Swanted by SAML HARRIS, Jr,
jul7n Basement Chesapeake Bank.
old SILVER COIN WANTED by
~ PHILIP GOVER co,
1N PHILIP COVER K co,
Jelt corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
STERLING.-fsOO 9o-day Bill on London for
Csale by
ap24tf JAS. CORNER SONS
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
l. TIMoRE RAILROAD CoMPANY'S BONDS of 1884
for sale by
au3l-lm McKIM co.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID BONDS of 1880 wanted by
P Fl. SULLIVAN,
au3On No. 81 Second street.
CITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by
" P II. SULLIVAN,
auSDu No "a Second street.
NATIONALF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
4NSTOCk wanted by P II. SULLIVAN,
auSl-u No u Second street.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
~ LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
Jll-h So Buchanan's wharf
MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
1Vl CHANTS BANK STOCKS wanted by
P H. SULLIVAN,
aulOu No q Second street.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER CO.,
1el-t corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24

OF THE TOWN OF CAMDEN. TO RAISE SUP.
PLIES FOR THEsYEAl 1850.
DE1T ORDAINED BYTIip>lNTENDaST AND
ID WARREN, OF SAID TOWN, is.-ssoI;NcIT,
ASSEEBLED That Tax for the sums ard ir->,4,e
manner hereafter mentioned, shall be raised fr the
use anl service Of the said Town. That is to say
Seventy-6re C5) ceu:s per head on I'll slaves own
ed or employ ed within the said Town, whether the
same belong to a resident or non resident
Gu all Slaves hired out within lhe sand Town, Tor
more than month at Il time. Oae Dollar fSD
each ami npon all Slave Mechanics working in said
Town for six months at time, (tie proper
ty OF nou residents) Twp Dollars S2) per head, be
paid by the person employing such slave, if n''n-
resident
On each Free Negro. Mulla,,o or Mestzo, under
tie age Of fhern years Fifty t50) cents Over the
age Of fifteen, and umner fty years of age, Three
D"ilars (S3l Over htiy years o. age, One Dollar
ISL
Seventeen cents (l7) al vaIorcm. oncvery Hundred
Dollars o. the vauc Of all lots, lands and bai dags
within the saia Torn.
Sixty eigh; tjSj cents per llui.ired Duars on Fac
forage. Faculties Emp!"ymen's and Professions iu-
Guiding the Profession OF Denli-try excepting Cler
gymen. Scl.ool Teachers and Mechanics
Eighteen OS) ce,riS every Hundred Dollars Of
the sales OF good, ware; and merchandise
embracing all articles o trade for sac barter or
change (he products {" this STATE and the unmanli.
faciured products o the United States and Territor.
! iea the ent eNc-pted) which any person shall have
| made dunng the wear $50
SevenIy i,e (75) cents upon every Hundred Dol.
| lars Of The amount of sale OF goods and NOR
candizc which any transient person, (no resident
OF this Sate) shall make in any honse. stall or pub.
lie place in said Town. whether The sad sale be made
| by sample otherwise.
Fifty Dollars (S5c) per day for every Circus ex.
hibitcd within The said Town.
Fourteen Dollars (SlD per day for representing,
publicly for gain reward any play comedy tr;ge.
dy farce. other employment o! the stage any
part therein or for exhibiting YAK figures, other
shows Of any kind whatever.
On every Pleasure Carriage commonly used within
the said Town, il drawn by two more horses Two
Dollars (S2( II drawn by one horse, Ore Dollar
($D.
Upon every Carriage, or Wagon commonly hired
within said Town, it drawn 10y more than two hor.
ses Five Dollars (S5 II drawn b. two horses Thr, Q,
| Dollars (S3). Ii drawn By horse, One Dollar
and Fifty cents. (Sl50)
| For every Cart or Drav commonly used within the
said Town, for hire, One Dollar and Fifty cents
($l.5O)
For every Break Wagon Or Buegy, used for exhib.
iting horses, Five Dollars. (S5).
| For Communication Tor ROAD Wok Three Dollars
$50.
For Communication ior Patroi Duy. Four Dollars
| G)
All other ;aies cf raScs TO remain as heretofore
| cstlb slvd.
RATIFIED. in Council Assembled this fourteenth
day ul Jan,mly !S60
J. b. KERSHAW, In. cudaut.
J. X WlTlIERS?OUN, Recorder
| Camden, s. c. January l7-!m.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
The Difference.

4 gentleman informs us that in the year 1851, two
thousand five hundred and thirtyfve (2,535 bales OF
Cotton were shipped from Claremont Depot-Camden
Branch Rail Road, and that in the year 1858, three
thousand eight hundred and seventyfour (3,S7D were
shipped, and in 1859, four thousand six hundred and
eleven (46ll) showing an increase of over fifty per
cent in the shipments of 1885, over those of 1851 and
nearly hundred per cent in favor Of the year 1859,
over the same year.
This increase is attributable to the fact that the
planters in that section have learned the value of Guano
as fertilizer their lands and have used freely with
the gratifying aud profitable results above indica.
ted.
We direct attention to the Guano notice Of Mr..
THOMAS J. KERR in Our paper to-day, who is one Of
the largest dealers in Charleston.
Mr.. JAMES JONES, at the Depot, also advertises his
readiness to supply our planters here with the same
Money properly invested in this article will pay
larg, dividend. Try it and prove for yourselves the
difference between poor lands without Guano and the
same land with it.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
tPracIicaI Commitments.

we APPRECIATE, perhaps, as highly as any one, kind
words aft compliments we own the soft impeach-
ment ru that they are pleasant and quite acceptable
but alone insufficient for the demands Of everyday
llle theIe must be something more substantial and
relable We have received since first olJanuary on
ly hty of-sixty new subscriptions. Tho number ought
to have sken doubled twice over but We are never
theiess Cite as thankful to those who have given prac
tca appreciation of our efforts and have thus shown
their tatTby their works We are anxious to increase
largely on subscription list particularly in this and
the heisLhcring Districts and shall feel greatly
oohged any, or all Of our present subscribers and
trienc heS will aid US in the undertaking i
word Of e3smendaton from subscriber will do more
Tor this occt than all that we could say in our Owl
behalf i will be small matter for each Of OR pres
ent patrols to make the effort.
ver,sSnd and excellent friend has suggested land
VIC thinki capital idca) that every of our pres
ent supsdhers cam If they will obtain at least one
'e'0 suoscsr, in addition to their own, and thus
without ct or trouble to themselves, aid largely III
the crculsion and support of the District paper Tho
gentleman alluded to- MS making this proposition, has
already Sc the example, and to him are indebted
lot Kna 9tentor5 and material appreciation OF ON
efforts toimprove and elevate the standard of Journal
ism IN oll>town and District
Anothf subscriber, who recently resumed his sub
scrpton sas furnished US with two others; and seve
raj OF olt old subscribers as we'll as new ones, are
taking on or more extra copies for their friends at
distance.
In onebusincss house, in Camden, and its imme
diate connections, we furnish seven copies, one
OF the ir subscribing for three, and others two OF
more copG
We haze invested our means in the enterprise. and
are s:ll tng to put every dollar of profit that we
can possibly spare from our business in the further
Improvement of the paper, being anxious to give oul
patrons a|good news and family paper as any in the
whole coptry Our paper is a fraction larger than
any otheyeeky in the State, and we design to make
other Inducements during the present year, but we
must haVImateria aid; nothing Of the kind can be
accomplis led without money and the business Of pub
fishing hper is emphaticaly "pot-boiling' pursuit
and we MIST have new subscribers, and prompt pay.
ments OF ones to insure stccess-good wishes alone
are not Aeient for the work.
Come aang frende--ad give lis helping hand, il
will cost pit little and prove mutually good invest.
ment "A
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
LITER FROM EUROPE.
Adjo1rncGover until Monday.

PoRTr,ND Me-, January l9.-Tfe steam ship ding.
l,-Saxon Captain Baantine, from Liverpool, January
T. has afived
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET January 3.-The sales
in the tyo days devoted business sum up $500
bales ovhich spectators and exporters took $500,
the marlet closing steady and with rather better
tone in,lcacd The sales Thursday, 4th inst, sum
up SuOObales the market being tirner, and exhibiting
slightG advancing tendency.
SrATt OF TRADE-The accounts from Manchester
are favoablc. That market Was quiet but lirm and
holders we're demanding an advance.
LoSpor MONEY MARKET Money is in active demand.
Consolsnre quoted at 95s to 954 for money and the
account Other money markets show slightly ad-
vancng tendency.
LIyEipooL GENERAL MARKETs.-Thursday, P. VI.
Sugar buoyant. Rice is dull: Coffee is quiet Rosl
is Iirm st d. id. to As cd. Turpentine is steady at
ass cd. to 34s. Breadstuls quiet and steady at
UNCHANGED prices Provisions are quiet.
GESEbAL INrELLIGENCE.-Thc stean, slip Persia had
arrived out.
Sevee storms had occurred along the English coast,
doing lruch damage to shipping The britannia from
Savannah before reported ashore has become total
wreck Her officers aud crew were saved.
TheS london Times aId other Journals state that the
present indications Of the non-asscmbng Of the Peace
Congrels are daily growing stronger.
O.s4EsTowS.-Th runors to the elect that there
will be mo Peace Congress are unlouuded.
Louis NAPOLEON made pacific speech at the dplo-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
The Earfhauake.

We see from our exchanges that the earthquake
which was so sensiby felt in Camden and vicinity on
Thursday evening last, was also experienced at the
and we presume throughout the Southern country,
and, more than probably over The entire continent
We did not feel the shock, being horseback at
the time, OH our way home, but learned from others
several particulars Some Of the instances mentioned
arc quite amusing notwithstanding the occasion was
one calculated to provoke anything but mirth.
Every house in the vicinity or less shaken
to its foundations, windows ratified and inmates alarm
ed The time mentioned by the Charleston CJurir is
two minutes later than that stated to us by those who
felt the Shock The Courier states the time at o'clock,
and remarks that
at was shock of moro violence than any felt OF
recorded for fifty years. The duration Of the greatest
force of the motion disturbance is stated by various
observers at g. or 10 seconds and the whole time Of
the motion, or oscillations. at 20 25 seconds The
direction from the East, Westward, nearly so,
and the greatest impression felt along the line Of
Broad street. and on either side.
AT the Postolfice-whch for the information oi
readers at dstaEce we NAV state; is the Eastern
Ra even violently exhibited throughout tie building
qnd in the dsarrangemcnt of papers, lettef &c. fror
the pigeon-holcs, or cases. and the shelvcsn
This is an unusual occurrence in our latitude. ant
the occasion Of the solid earth vibrating and tremblin
from unknown depths beneath our ieet was well cal
culated to fill the mind with alarm and serious appre
l,ension
Its duration here we presume was about the same a
in Columbia the latitude Of the two places being ncar
equal. difference Of opinion seems to exist in regar
to its dirccton-some thinking it from North -Eas
Westward, Others from the South Northward Som
think that there was two distinct oscillations and i
the report Of one gentleman thirds mentioned a
having occurred few minutes after the first shock.
We shall await with anxiety further accounts, am
look with interest for some explanation from the sauan
Of the scientific world in regard to this startling sub
| terrancnn nllenomenon.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
A RESPONSE.

A short time since, writer ia the Winnsboro Regis
ter proposed to be one Of Thousand to subscribe each
hundred dollars, to secure line Of freight and pas
senger steamers between Charleston and Europe
A gentleman of our District is ready to be another,
and authorizes us to announce the fact.
We have no doubt, if the effort was properly made,
fifty others could be readily obtained There are hun
dredsn District perfectly able to invest in so lauda-
bic an enterprise, many Of whom, no doubt, would
willingly sanction the movement by material aid If
applied to- which would doubtless prove far more
profitable to the Southern than the Kansas ex
pertinent few years ago. Let it be tried.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Our Exchanges

1t is matter of sincere graduation that the Press
our State so generally has exhibited marked evidences
OF improvement and prosperity. Several have cone
with bright smiling faces, greeting us with Happy
New Year, bearing evident tokens of increased and in
dark narrow mind which cannot give demonstration Of
joy at the success of others
| We append a few notes OF editorial changes i'm
provements &C., which we have noticed for the New
Year among our very welcome visitors and at the
same time would embrace the occasion to express the
gratitude we feel to the Press of the State generally
for the kind and cordial greeting given to our Journal
on the appearance Of its new volume
We shall try to merit all the goodwhich our respect
ed friends have said about us and DO not mean, we
help it that much praise shall spoil our good re-
solves.
YoRKvIlLE ESoCIRER-We are pleased to chronicle
additional enlargement and improvements in this ex-
ccllcnt paper. L. NJ. GRIsT, proprietor; S. W. MEL
TON, and W. W. EAST, Esqs. Editors.
DARLINGTON FLAc-T!is paper has donned new
head and presents very excellent appearance Sue
cess to all hands.
CHESTER STANDARD-We recognize new head on
old shoulders i'll our respected friend Glad to hear of
increased prosperity and success "Charee Chester,
charged"
PATRIOT & MoUNTAINEER-A late number con-
tans the valedictories of Mai S. D. GooDLErr and T.
Q. DONALDSON, Esq, who have withdrawn from the
editorial connection Of this journal. They are both
young and promising Lawyers of Greenville, and we
=:
professional career.
The Patriot is one Of the best typographical speci-
mems which reaches Office, and exhibits the supe-
ror skill and practical knowledge Of its excellent pro.
prietor, Mr.. G. L. ELFoRD.
TIE PEE DEE T'IMEs.-This true Southern Rights
paper has changed editors Mr.. DozER, .ctires and
is succeeded by Rev. W. I. CApERs. We had the
pleasure during the past summer of forming the ac-
quaintance of Mr. D., and regret to part with him so
soon. He is a strong Southern man, and has made his
paper the exponent Of such principles. With the new
editor have long been acquainted and cordially
tend to him the right hand of fellowship assured that
the paper under his administration will be quite up to
the exgcncies and necessities of the times.
Mr. j. ". TARBoX is soecproprictor. and has been
for many years identified with the newspaper business
in this State, and at one time was, we believe, the
publisher of this paper. Success TO all.
SUMTER DEspATCH.-Wc have received the first
number of this new candidate for popular favor and
regard it as promissory ola first class weekly. Its
editorial departments is under the control OFT WArlEs
DlNKxs Esrl formerly associated in the conduct of
the Sumter Watehana", ana gives earnest of thought
and ability We extend hearty welcome, aud wish
MI parties prosperous time.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Fire i'm CaroIinian Office.

We learn by the Guardiun that about II o'clock on
Friday morning last smoke was discovered issuing from
the roof of the South Cayulinian Office and the alarm
having been sounded the iremcn and citizens repaired
to the spot 1t was discovered that the timbcrs OF
roof (Which was covered with tiny had been isnited
and must have been burning for considerable length
Of time The cause was doubtless stovepipe carried
from tile bndcry to the main body Of the building and
located too near ralter.
We regret the accident, but arc pleased that The
damage, not over S2Ooo is fully coveredb by insurance
and the delay of publication only extended to one day
The Carolntan is out again as bright as ever, and
we trust that they may not again meet with such al
interruption
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
EeeNCw,g Review.

"eAH lie received the January number Of this cX-
cellent o7tliem Review. The following are tie con-
tents WING $h begins the 29th volume:
"hsufSpn within the Union by Geo. Fitzhugh, 81
virginia The Basis Of Northern Hostility to the South;
by A. C3rkson, of Alabama. Black Republican Sue,
cess and IA Southern Union; by Wm Middleton, OF
South Cirolna. The Cities Of Georgia-Savannah ;
by Prcl Geo. Stucckrath. State, Territorial and
Federaf authority; by R. R. Collier, Of Virginia
Mackay siTravcls in America-The Dual Form OF La
Dor; by iWm. J. Grayson, Of South Carolina The
Commercial Sprit-Carthage; by the late Dr. Denn
SON Obfervations on the Bars at the Mouths OF the
Mississippi and Mobile Rivers; by Albert Stein, OF
Mobile; Ancent and Modern Art and Literature; by
Geo Fitfugh, of Virginia. Free Negros in Jamaica
by w. W. Wright, of New Orleans. Department o
Commerce ct-Commerce of Southern Ctes-Norfolk
American and British Tonnage; International Trade
DePar'm9at Of Agriculture and Horticulture-Sysen
OF Husoandry ETC., for the South. Department o
Miscellas -Milledgeville the Capital of Georgia
Montgomery, Capital Of Alabama; Printing in Ameri
ca; Lake superior Region; Indian Corn, its Products
and ResYts; Tennessee. Editorial Miscellany
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
An ARRAY

Occurred as we are informed, on "Wednesday last
at the residence Of Capt. STEPHEN D. HoUGH, in tl
District, between BURwELL OUTLAW, and NELso,
NEWMAN, in which the former received a terrible Gu
on the head from Axe, thrown by the latter.
AS far as we have been able to learn the particulars
Mr. NEWMAN acted on the defensive, and being
peaceabc man. it is hardly probable that the difficulty
would have occurred had it not been forced upon hin
by Mr. OUTLAW, who is said to have been considerably
under the influence Of liquor at the time.
Drs. LUCAS were called in to the wounded man
but we learn that little hope is entertained of his re
coyery.