davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
Our Friend, GA Farmer"

We hope will excuse US from an animated discuss
ionit is hot-oft the subject recently in controrer,
sy between U.S. at least Until after tho 4th, as Our
hands are quite full enough at present. and our col
umns might be more pro6tably employed for the edi-
fcation and amusement Of our readers. We are not,
however to be understood deprecatng the discuss.
ion Of this subject we s.o glad that our friend and
correspondent has afforded us the opportunity Of pa-
cling upon record our sentiments and opinions against
the niscicvous doctrines of Squatter Sovereignty;
and we also gratifed in having one Of intelligence
and urbanity,: with whom we discuss grave and
important topics without the ear being led into any
collateral issues where persons and not principles are
discussed In our allusion to Judge DOUGLAS, we
were led from the fact that lie is generally regarded as
the grand Mogu Of the party and his views are adop-
ted as the clear and distinct annuncaton Of the prir-
ciples upon which that party to be led to victory
or defeat
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

CARDS and matronly adInonition to her young friends
and pupils with some capital suggestions to parents,
comprised one of the best essays Of its character to
which we have ever listened and having solicited
copy, We shall take PLEASURE in giving Its excellent
truths the benefit ofour circulation at an carly day.
The Tfohors were then uwurded as follows.
fst: Class-Equd Honors.
Miss Z: s. REYNoibs, Gold Medal with motto.
"Haec oli,n n,eni,lisse juvaJit"
Miss II. L. YOUNG Gold Medal
'Et decus ct pretium 'ec'i.'
I'd. Class-Equal IIonors
Miss s D. MCDONALD, Gold Medal.
';Jueundi acti labOrss."
Miss 2. S. HAY, COLD Medal.
Labor tpse volup'as."
Sd. Class.
Miss \. a.. McKAIH, Gold Medal
Sic itur ad astro"
4tli. Class-Gold Medals with the names and date.
Miss NJ j. LYLEs
NJ. W. SHANNON,
r. B. JOY.
5th Class-Gold Medal with the name and date.
Miss NJ. +. SHANNON.
9Th Class-Gold Medals with the names and date.
Miss E. B. AScRrM,
N. NJ. SHANNON.
The vacation of this Institution will continue until
the first Monday in October next Wien its exercises
will be resumed under We trust increased and attcr,
ing auspices.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
CASH STORE.
albert G. T atta.

Almonds Burnt and Sugar Almonds, Allspice.
Bacnn Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
Bultor Buckets Bla king 81 ourns
Coffee, ChocUlute Coca, Cheese
Corn, Meal and Hon.iny-GASi
Crackers-Butter, Milk. Picnic, Soda. Wine.
Candy-a variety. from 81 tu 90 rerib Citton
Cundies-JuGds Wax Il Sperm. \ tn and Tail"w.
Domestic Dry t;ouds naggs TIeug. liicIi"naries.
Ext Lemon ,e Rose, +. Mustard, Pickles. hsnul:.
Flour, Fl. Paste r.sh SaiIE,. nd nnd caches
Ginger Preserves. grnund Ginger, Pepper, Gilman Il.
Fans. lIerlnet cay Sealed Cove Oys;ers
Imitation + Chrcsr Indigo lmk. l-In@ihss
Jelly. .lujnbc Paste, l'i9ncs arri Jars
Kaniy KiackeTs knper> kept here.
Lard i.emons. Lcmun Syr.p. L"ve~ Rnislns
Mnckr,rI Matches. MrIa>s,s. NJ car.'r;i Mustard
Mails y O. M0'uS..s Nu'm"gs: n':; '''if- urii" e..
Olive 'ii. .u'sers-''ren i.'r >;.,
p,unc. Preserved Prac!.c> r"#r% !'.p.r~
Powder. PlccaliIli, peppe' Sauce, ..IIn.> Sten's
Quarter Boxes Rsisns Query. Will ypu Buy?
tice Rasins, Rock Salt pr Il r
Sngar-Loar, Crushed Ground. !: + 4 Brown
Srap-Winrlic.rers trl.atr'> Gas.'." inlet. &c
Salt-l00 Sack -Sm ia :'.>i, .i'. reiy entd
Starch for Pies Pnddrps SID r".- ,rc fc"r 81"
Shues-suod cnmuTn-SEu >uImrr'"'uur
Teas FIyson, Gun Powder, Green Il B!a"k
TiugW are-CofTce Io,s. Cups. '.uckrt, Pans
-5accv-Chcwing Smoking, Snuff, Cigars
Rlerwnod's Fresh Salmon & l'ickles-lsctul.
ffnegar-W. Wine & pure Horse Apple cider DO
Wurcester hire Sauce. Wauats. Walnut Pickles
fSXtra line Cigars Will you PUFF" them?
q Yeast Powders, Cooking Soda, Sardmcs.
"a good pair Cotton Scales with over 500 lbs
OF Weights, 7. LArTA.
Camden, June 10, 1860.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

MASONIC CEIEBRAToN.-It was our privilege to be
present on last Saturday at the Masonic celebration
at Bascomvillc, in this District Tie day happened to
be cool and pleasant and very large number OF peo-
pie were present hear the addresses and partake Of
the rich feast prepared for the occasion. Two three
Lodges Of the Masonic fraternity were present. and
among them we noticed the Chester Lodge, which was
favorable represented. Two brass bands were present.
the Sandy River Band, Of our own District, lead by
Capt. Lucas which is known to be CT the best and
on tile occasion fully sustained its previous good
putation and the Lancaster Brass Band, which also
makes excellent music. The procession formed in
front Of the Bascomvie Lodge Room, and marched
some two or three hundred yards to the stand which
was placed in a beautiful grove. The audience was
then favored with an address from the Rev. A. J.
Cauthen giving history of Masonry, or touching on
the most important points in its history which was
doubtless very interesting to those connected with the
order, and was well received by the intelligent audi
Mr. Connors, the present editor Of the Lancaster
Ledger was then introduced 10 the audience and deli
vered capital address His arguments were clear and
forcible, and his manners and gestures pleasing and
appropriate. We had the pleasure Of meeting and
forming an acquaintance with Mr.. c. after the exer.
ciscs were over and found him to be gentleman Of
fine literary attainments and pleasing in his manners
The Ledger is an interesting paper and has large
circulation in Lancaster District.
After the bands had alternately performed several
pieces Of music the crowd was invited TO dinner, an
excellent dinner it was The crops in this part Of our
District look we'll at present. and five are favored
with few moro rains the barns Of our farmers will
be filled with an abundancc.-Chester Standard
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
COMMUNICATION.
Notes ON thc Charter of the South ca
rOIina Rail Road Company.

Notes ON the Charter of the South Ca
rOIina Rail Road Company.
BY the lst Section Of the amended Charter Of the
South Carolina Rail Road Company (all the privileges
and powers Of which were conferred on the present
Company by the Act of ls45 the exclusive right tc
construct Rail Roads and canals from Charleston to
the Sauannah River, to Cblu'nJia and to Camden, is
conferred on the Company.
By the l4th Section of the same Act, this exclusive
privilege is continued for thrtysix (36 years from the
time of the completion Of the Rail Road to Hamburg,
Oct 1888, and will therefore not terminate until Oct,
1862
1t will be remarked that this Charter prohibits other
Companies from constructing Rail Roads between
Charleston and Camden and orcoursc t is to h, sup
posed between points the line Of the present Rail
Road. But it would be unreasonable to assume that
this restriction applies to. Rail Roads constructed
from Camden to points on the Northeastern or any
other Rail Road, even if these Roads led to Charles
ton-whethcr these points be at Gourdin's, Clcmw
or elsewhere; and it does not prohibit the connec
ton by Rail Road Of points outside the Company's
property, if they should be within twenty (20)
miles of the line of Road except the points named in
the Charter ITSELF which arc, so r rs are concern
ed Camden and Charleston.
The Charter of the Cincinnati and Charleston Rail
Road Company, (now by Act ofls43, the South Caro-
lima Rail Road Company passed in 1885, in Section
s coners on that Company the exclusive right to
struct Rail Road between the points above named
Other Companies are prohibited from constructing
Rail Roads between points on said Rail Road within
twenty (20) miles Of the line of Road for thirtv-s1
(sG) years from ]st January 1885, say to January,
1872. But this applies to the main line only, and
Camden is not on the mainline.
The next Section, ls, confers unlimited powers to
construct branches not conflicting with Chartered
rights existing at the time of their construction but
the same Section expressly provides that this privilege
is NOT exclusive
Section Il grants unlimited power to raisc money
either by selling Stock Bonds to c'nsruct the Road
and branches.
The Act authorizing thc construction Of the Cam
den Branch giants no power nor privilege not before
possessed by sbe Company except the privilege Of
postponing thc paymehtiof certain debt therein
4tlap,sx 5F2azE7As -SSssSioua
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
SAVE YOUR HORSES.

I'VE take great pleasure in recommending the Mexi.
can Mustang Linnent valuable and indispensable
article for Sprains Sores Scratches Gas OH Horses
Our men have used it for severe Burns Bruises Sores
Stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains and all say it acts
like magic We use no other Linimcnt.
J. ". HEWITT,
Foreman for American, IIarderi's and Wells Fargo
& Cos Express"
Gentlemen :-"I had negro man worth 81 200
who took cold from bad hurt and was useless for
over one year; used everything could hear of with
out benefit until tried the Mustang Linmcnt 1t has
perfectly cured him, and can now take the above
Price for him. Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamster and family should have
this invaluable article Sold by all respectable dealers
everywhere.
BARNES & PARK. rroprictor$. Ncw-York.
July 3-1t.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
Examination Exercises.

The Examination of Mrs. McCASDLESS' Seminary
which has occupied the greater part Of the last two
weeks, terminated on Thursday last the 2sth ultimo
with Examinations Of the:
Sd Class in ROBINS outlines of History, by Miss
DARGAN ; instrumental ond Vocal Music; and Compo
sitions by Misses N. SHANNON and Z. .AScRcM.
3D. French Glass, by Miss L. A FISHER with Music;
and Compositions by Misses ~ SAIMoSD, n. SHAN.
non, and NJ AScRUM
Class in Geometry, by Miss MORGAN; with Vocal
and instrumental Music and Compositions by Misses
f. IDEAS, A. McKA1S. and L. ANcRUM.
Glass in Buffers Analysis b Miss MORGAN; with Music;
and Compositions By Misscs ELLEN AScRuN and KATE
WrnERs.
Glass in Latin-IIoRAcE- Miss MORGAN Music;
and Compositions by Misses FANNIE Hay, MARY Nc
KAlS and HATTIE SHANNON
Dialogue, by Misses SALLlg McDowALL and KATE
NITHERs
Glass in McCAuLEY, by Miss L. A. FISHER with
Music; and Compositions by Miss SALLIE MCDONALD
Parody on BYnox's Adeu-Misses HATTIE YorNG
and EssIE REYNOLDS.
Class in RoBERrsoN's CHARLEsT by Mrs. McCASD'
zEss.-This Class have read RoBERTsoNs CHARLES v,
Ipy1sGs WASHINGTON, JosEPHrs' Entire Works,
and part of NArIER's Pcnnsnlar War-but was omit
ted for want Of time.
The astonishing proficiency Of tho pupils was as graf
ifyns to the parents and friends, as it was compliment
tary to the esteemed Principal and her accomplished
Assistants
The books were offered to those present, with the
desire of the Principal to select any parts portions
of the studies at WILL for e1amination-thc pupils e1
biting ready facility in answering all the questions
and reading in HORACE any Of the odes-in History in
giving summary of any portion-in Geometry and
Algebra, any. of the problems or propositions.
The remarks Of the Principal strikes us as quite cor
rect that the present higher Glasses have done the
work of nearly two years in one-so assiduo9y have
they applied themselves to their studies
Great praise is awarded aud due the active and i'll
tc;pept ladies' Assistants in the Seminary, to-wit:
Miss MORGAN, in Latin and Mathematics
Miss FISHER, in French and History.
Miss DARGAS, in Singing and Primary siudica
Miss CARPENTER, in Music
Near the close of the exercises, Mrs. BEws, the
prospective Teacher in the department OF Modern Lam
guages and Music at the request Of the pupils favor
ed the audience with vocal exercise, exhibiting a
highly cultivated voice, Of great power and express
ion.
Mesa BEws received her education in France, Ger.
many andsItaly and brings with her the very highest
reputation ns a lady of great mental endowments; as
EsasithoSe:ofa musician and teaches in the modern
and most approved method.
The exercises were terminated by the annual
address of the Principal and distribution Of prizes
A review of the past scholastic year, full of kind re-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
The Weather.

Since about Wednesday last. the weather has been
intensely warm.
The range of the Thermometer as exhibited in our
columns shows what tie intensity Of the heat Las been
for the past two or three days; We presume that
highly esteemed and venerable parsonage the 'oldest
inhabitant,o has hardly ever felt anything much
warmer than the weather we are having.
We are parching up in the way Of crops, for the
want of rain, but hope, although "sigus' generally
fail in dry weather. that discover the portents of
coming shower which shall take great pleasure in
announcing if it comes before we SO to press.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
UNION g. Fl, Junc 22. 1860.

aNEON FL JUHc 22. 1850.
CENER4L ORDERS NO. 0.
TIE following Re kncnts o Infantry aud Cavalry
l. will parade lor rsview and dill ut such times
| and Places as herein '3rrctGd ~
Tie 4iih Eeglmemtt 4 INGanLIs-7iti The 5h Regi.
MELT Of Cavalry Will 5a'ade at Sup,eryc on Thurs.
day the 9Th Of July prnximo.
THc .otlr Regiment ollnfantry will parade Mt Man.
ming on Saturday. The 2sh OF July pr"ximo
The ed Regiment 81 IN nlrtY will parade at Cam.
den I" TUESDAY. tic SIS of july proXimo
The II Regiment Of IuGantrr will parade nt Lam
caslervill" On THURSDAY. lhe I'd Of August proximo
The 24th aud 18th Infantry. and lie 6l, Cavalry,
will parade at Winnsbor, on Saturday, the It'll Au.
gust prnSno.
The 2Gth RcIimcnlrf 'Iunri,y will parade at Ches-
teIyillc on the 7Ih Of August pruxium.
Ihe 9Th Regiment "l Infantry will parade al Rich
Hill on Thursday, tho aq, Of August pr"xiino.
The 46tI Regiment of Iriautry will parade ~
E'entzer OF Saturday. &c ll Of August I,roximo.
The 34'l Regiment OF .aluuty will parade at York
v;lle on Tuesday, the ldlh of August proxinu.
The 9Th Regin ent of Infantry will parade oil
White Plains Oh Thufslay, the 10th OF August
proXimo.
The seth Regiment ,f Tufan,ry will parade at
TimmoIis on Saturday, tic 18th Of August proxiruo
The Salh Regiment tf Infantry will parade al
Unonville Oh WedTc:duy, the 22I OF August
pruXim".
Tie 9Th Regimen: o! cavalry will parade nj Glenn
Springs on SATURDAY. the 25th Of August proximo.
The 45th Regiment Of pfantrv will parade Mt burnt
Factory On tuesday, the 2Sth Of August prnximo
Tie +pth ana 4!st kegnentso Infantry will parade
at Lnurcns Court House Oh Thursday, the 3Oll of
August proximo.
The 9th Regiment of'Carary will parade ut Clin.
ton OH Saturday the lsL uf .Seplemfcr proxImo.
The 2slh Regiment Of Infantry will para,le nt
Jaappa On Tuesday ile +tIi OF September proximo.
The ?9:h Regiment OF I: G,ntry will parade al
| nonlirick's on Thursday, the 9th of Scptember
| proXimo.
The ulfc,rs and ncn Commissioned officers will as.
| scmbe on the day previous to the review Of their
| respective Commands, 10y drill aud instruction
Generals OF Divisions and Of Brigade WILL with
their respective Staff. attend The reviews
Gcuerals 0! Brigade arn hereby required to furnish
the :,djntant and lnsbrci"r.Gcneras Will. full
and accnrave rosters :ie u their respective
c,ln1ands. the uamcS 7a!e ~ organization, strength
and equipments q! each ,'alunterr corps, and the
elective strength oi each R"gIGent conn o-irg heIr
several c,nrn;ds tGgtlIrr Nth list NJ aarn
men.
Generals u: Brigade al r.arg, itl lie c1trIsior
Of this order.
Aidsde-Cnmp 10 the Comnlau,er-iu Chief will
altcEc the Reviews by order.
r. G. NJ. DUNOvANT
AdJ4tinL and Inspector General.
July Sit
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

MURDER.-Joshua slave Of Mr. \. Prince, was
murdered last night, about last bell.ring in negro
drinking room in the rear Of shoe store on Market
Street, two doors West of State Street. lie was
Immediately removed to the Upper Butchers Market
which Is directly opposite. Another negro is supposed
to be the murderer. The boywas stabbed in the groin
by an inward and downward cut which severed the ar
tcry. Coroner Whiting forwith held an inquest, but
up to the hour Of going 10 press, the jury lad moi
completed their investigation.
The grog.shop wherein the deed was effected is
very secret place, kept by Henry lIessct tall mar
with cast in eye. After the deed, the place
thoroughly washed, aud the keeper fled, before the
arrival Of the police leaving only ten cents in the
drawer. \ mark of bloody hand is, however visible
on the countcr-ChGrlsstOn Neccury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
From the Southern Christian Adrocate
Mary E. Jenkins.

Mary e. Jenkins,
Daughter of Mcllard and Leonora Jenkins, was one
of the drowned at Doykin's Millpond, s. c., May 9TH
1860.
Only in the l4tl year her age she was an extra
ordinary cliid-obcdient, kind submissive and very
amiablc remarkably steady. She joined tho Churcl
one month before her death; said to her mother an
going to lie better child when to all human appear
ance she was without guile already. Sue was great
comfort in aiction to her distressed parents who had
brother crushed by the cars some two months be-
fore. When others Of her age and older, werein great
glee and disposed to he wild, lcr calm, serene Chris
an countenance seemed to reprove all around her
In her heart anger never knew place. She had been
trained for God and Heaven. believe trained rs she
was humble pravcrlul innocent, lumb.ke, that thro
the atoning blood of Jesus, Mary now rests in the
paradise Of God. On Friday before her death, when
making preparation for her visit she swcctly sung:
"l'm stranger here, Heaven is my home,
Earth is a desert drcar, Heaven is my home,
Danger and sorrow stand around me OH every hand
Heaven is my fatlrerland, Heaven is my home,
There arc the good and blessed those love most
and best
And will soon bc there, Heaven is my home"
Dear child little did she think she would so soon be
in paradise sure enough. No doubt God in his provi.
cnce that Mary best prepared of the children
to 20, and has taken her loud warning to the rest
to bring them TO God and. to heaven And now the
parents have strong tic to bind them more securely
and lead tlcn to Lc faithful and meet their sweet
Mary in heaven. No doubt she will Often return as
ministcring angel from paradise to comfort and cheer
the heart Of both mother and father while passing
through their lieart-rcnding trials What do now
thou knowest not but thou shalt know hereafter
D. W. Scale.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

~ ROAD AND BANK KDIVIpEND.-The South
Carolina Rail Road Company having declared Dividend
Of THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER
SHARE on the Old Stock and ONE DOLLAR AND
SEvENTY-FIvE CENTS PER SHARE on the New
Issue, for the six months ending Juno &c. lsGO and
the Southwestern Rail ROAD Bank Dividend Of
SEyENTY-FIVE CENTS PER SHARE for tile same
period, the combined Dividend of SIX DOLLARS,
cng the rate Of Seven Per Cent per annm Ior the
Road, and SIX PER CENT. per annum for tho Bank
will he paid at the aforesaid Bank, on and after the
I'd proXimo.
Thc Dividend on Road Shares not connected with
the Bank, will be paid at the same time and place as
above stated and at the Branch Bank Of the State
of South Carolina at Camden.
TIIOS. WAR1NG, Auditor.
South Carolina Rail Road Company.
JOHN C. COCHRAN
Cashier Southwestern Rail Road Bank.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

The Rev. j. c. Fletcher gave us last evening, n
brilliant lecture the religion, customs and people OF
Brazil. Seldom have we rclisled anything more than
the picture he laid before his audience of that cxubc-
rant garden of the tropics laden with its strange variety
of fruits and flowers tceming in perpetual harvest Of
the hand Of man. Surely that country must bc the
garden of the world and fits people had the enter
prize which moves this Yankee nation imagination
could not set bound to the results they would pro-
duce there As relevant to this comparison the Rev.
ereud gentlemen stated that the best Remedies employ.
ed there for the diseases to which they arc subject
are invented and supplied to them by our own well
known countryman, Dr. &c. Aver of Lowell, Mass,
and that not the people only but the priesthood and
the court Of the Emperor down. have constant RECOURSE
in sickness to the Remedies Of this widely celebrated
American Chemst.-LedJsr, B',toa. july 3. 1t.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 2ss-Thc Senate to-day rejected
the treaty with Spain for the settlement o: claims be-
tween the two countries. The cause Of the rejection
is the clause Of the treaty providing payment for the
Armistad negroes. The Senate has not ratified the
Mexican Treaty, and adjourned sine dc.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
Political.

WASHINGTON, June %.
Judge Douglas has formally accepted the nomina
ton rendered him by the National Democratic Con.
vention. He says he considers the principles enuncia
ted by that Convention essential to thepreservaton Of
the constitution and the perpetuity ofthe Union.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
John Fraser & Co,
EESTRsI, WHARF.
IndiSDenSaDleS.

1NlIE Mi u,c Ice cream churns, Ice Pitchers Ice
4 mncrs egg whip-. Butter prints. Saratoga roll
pans Ianlr"ns. Blancnange moulis. Etras. F!;G
Lamps n nrw principle. ch"pplng dishes Dish
covers ::.,w I:.r>. ,nnd t;ravv md SuGar I'll.
tpr>. lanr l",ns S,l,bGh c!r.rEs t,ralrrS Nur
crr, Il, r. nd rk>. T, well saLdS Cl,ck- Gard,
t-rvrs AID ;I'url>. Gid ir.,r> SOUP dirc>icr-
.li:cr> Sr.h> a'd "rg's. Preserve i,trlcs SOB
.a.in- .a.-. atty ias koiing Iir> aSr c."ri-'1r..
liz Tnn> AID inr.s -. al bcarrr- Knt'r >hn',.n':-
uai g.. .ancrs hn':a.- cl'.iic ri"., li:nch boN"*.
-,rui nrd w!ri:,. w.si. irls!<. NJ ,mr ciuppcr- and
presses Cn,, n.oi.s. lr;ni'g sha's Gnrde F.Ae. and
.r,.lll s. Hc Sc iU,; rc,jv,d AID for s,ir pl he
",.u LurLrr + " EnNNtY
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03

SANDS Although scrofula is gene
rally inherited yet it is possible for those born with
perfectly sound constitution to become Scroulous from
living upon improper diet exposing themselves to
mephc gases or malaria, or from inactive digestion,
all of which impair the vitality of the blood, rendering
it tliekened and inhancd, until crupons break out
upon the surface of the body In this exigency moth
ing is so efficacous as s ND'S SARSAPAR1LLA to
pury the blood promote healthy circulation, streng
hep the functional organs of tho stomach and effect
radical cure. Q2)
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
Military Election.

Capt JAMES CuEsSuT OF Kershaw Troop, was elec-
ted on Saturday last without opposition Major Of the
Western Squadron 5th Reg giment Of Cavalry,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
THO. j., WARREN, Editor.
Thanks

70 oil kiiit and attentive friend, Mrs. CHATTER for
presest of elegant Beet the longest we have ever
seen. Beat thcm-who can?
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-03
Union Prayer Meeting
HYMNS.

II ETH on Prophesy.-nc.: edit.
IN lIawksville. by Il"lme Leigh.
Margaret Moncrriile. or First Love Of Aaron Burr.
Man aid Woman,-by Rev p. Slaughter.
Edrburg Ediri.n ;f the WavcIY Novels
nulwcr's Novels Library Edition.
Life III Jackson Parton. vol &2.
Life Of Thomas JellersoE,-Randall, vol.
History "i Eirginia,- Charles Campbell
June 2G,-t!. j. y. IOUNG.