davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03
FOR THE. JOURNAL.
A LA .MIlIE.

y lIA.hl IL.
Tcndrc ami!ic, doux curinc do la vic
Fiens rcmplaccr Ia mere dcs amours,
Sois dcsormas ma dcte cherie,
Viens emJcllir, e dcclin de mes jours.
Don prccleux, bon!leur dc tous les ages,
Lie ciel te fit pour les fjLles mortcls;
Dams Ia doucur c'cst toi qui les soulages,
Et leurs plaisirs tu les rends plus reels.
All! qui dc nous, lorsque naive Ct pure
Gudee cncor par un instinct lsnrcux,
Lame ss'mtut ct s'ouvrc la nature
Ma pas pas seuti le besoin dctrc deux?
Vols dams nos champs. deux lis svenant dcclore
1T qui "icntot, en- scront l'orncmcnt,
Eclatcnt lis dcs larncs dc rauro7e,
Tells sont deux cGurs rapprochcs en- naissant.
Gu tells qu'on volt sur des rochers sauvages,
Dcux chcnes ficrs dcs vents braver rcffort,
Et s'embrasser pour vanere les oragcs,
Tels dcux amis bravent les coups du sort.
P. M.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fall and Winter Goods,
.ra.A4 Daiuand HlricoS 81

-
TyHE subscribers have just received an
i extensive assortment Of Boots and
Shoes, which were manufa ctured particu-
larly for the retail trade, by the most ap-
proved manufacturers in Philadelphia and
Boston, all Of which are warranted 10 give
satisfaction and will be sold 10 per cent
lower than the usual prices, TO wit
Gen,cmcns fine calf scwed boots,
"pump sole .
I" water proof boots, cork
solcs,
6 stout sewcd boots,
fine " broSans,
shoes and pumps,
" India Rubber over shoes,
Leather over shoes, fur lined,
Ladies English and French kid slippers
While English &c
L" Black and white satin
" Cater Boots,
Seal slips and walking shoes, various
patterns,
Quilted shoes, silk tops,
New style over shoes,
Misses seal walking shoes,
slips,
/" Leather boots and shoes,
Boys fine boots.
:: shoes and brogans,
pumps,
Children's black and colored Morocco
boots and shoes,
&" Leather boots and shoes.
ALSO,
A large stock ofmens and boys shoes and
brogans, suitable for plantations. and
5000 pairs Negro Shoes
superior to any that have ever been offer
in this market.
Planters arc invited 10 call and examine for
themselves.
ALSO,
S,lcand upper leather, French and Nor
thcrn calf skins, lining and bindery skins,
various colorcd Morocco skins for coach
trimming, shoe knives, pincers, kit filcs,awl
blades, boot webbing, shoe lasts, and all
other articles generally in use with shoe
makers. Also every description of impor-
ted shoe thread, shoe blacking,and varnish.
ALDEN g. AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03

warded to many among us, as Pastors g
churches-which paper contains scnti
mcnts abhorrent to our views. and certain
threats against lis as hOlders of slarcs-,
We feel that it is our duty to express oul
views on this subject. We think ourselves
compelled the rather to speak because
the President of the Convention. issuing
said Address" is one of the Vice Prcsi-
dents of the American Baptist Board of
Foreign Missions. rhe sentiments con-
taincd in said "Addrcss" are such as to
present insupcrablc obstacles to further
cooperation in the foreign missionary de-
partment. .
! "Resolycd, ed. That we recommend to
our brethren Of the South to adopt mea-
sures for opening a channel by which our
cheerful bcncfactions may be carried to
the perishing heathcn, that they may re-
ceive the word of life."
1t appears from these proceedings, that
one Of the Vice Presidents of the Baptist
Board Of Foreign Missions (not of the
American Baptist Missionary Society did
presidc in the meeting of the American
Baptist Anti-slavcrv Convention and did
sign the address to the Southern Baptists
the views and threats Of which constitute
the only allcdged ground of the withdraw.
ment of these Churches from further co.
operation in the Foreign Missionary Dc;
partmcnt. 1t is true the Rev. Elon Galu.
sha. a Vice President of the Baptist For.
cign Board of Foreign Missions did do a;
above stated. But he did not so act as
Iice President Of Tie Board Of Missions
About the time iof the meeting Of that Anti
Slavery Convention in New York, the
Board Of Missions was in session there
also. Yet, as to any thing, that have
seen or heard, Elon Galusha was the only
member of that Board, found in that Con
vcntion.
1t was my honor and privilege to be {
member of the Baptist Convention ir
1911, which organized the Baptist Trien
nial Missionary Convention for the Unitet
States, and to he member also of the
Board for the transaction of its business
And have the honor yet to belong to botf
these Bodies. With the proceedings O
these Bodies, l have been intimately ac
quaintcd throughout the whole period O
their existence. And / now affirm, tha
neither the Convention, nor the Board ha:
at any time written. printed, circulated Of
given countenance to, any Abolition pub
locations whatever.
l trust, therefore, Mr.. Editor, that the
inaccuracy of the article copied into youl
paper from the Alabama Press, is made
evident and the Baptist Board Of Foreign
Missions is relieved of the odious and un
lust charge of circulating Abolition papers
w. B. JOHNSON.
Edgcfeld c. II S. C. Sept. 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03
WHERE'S DADDY "A six foot Yaf,oo

WHERE'S DADDY "A six foot Yahoo
who had his legs at least pine inches too
far through his breeches, with loaf Of
gingerbread stuck under his arm, and az
much in his fist-one end Of which be had
lust drawn from between his jaws, leav-
inc his mouth filled, was met by gentle
man in Natchez in the middle of the street,.
of whom he inquired in whining t tone; e..
"Ilavc you seen any thing of Daddy
-"Nor replied the gentleman. "Wel-
darnatioa seize daddy, ! told him he'd
lose me?, said our hero crying as he pro-
.cceded, half bent sticking the gingerbread
into his courtnnance at an alarming rate.
Plcayune.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03
Valuable Lands a., Mills
for sale

RY virtue Of the decree Of the Court oi
AS Equity, made in the above case, will
offer for sale, at Lancaster Court House,
on The lst Monday, the Cd day Of Novem-
her next, the following valuable real estate
belonging TO the parties in the above stated
case, and sold to effect division between
them:
One tract Of land, whcrcon Josiah Price
at present resides, situated i'll Lancaster
District, on both sides Of Cane Creek, about
one mile from the Catawba river and five
miles west of Lancasterville, containing
1875 acres, adjoining lspds of James Rob
inson, George Dunlap, J. II. Witherspoon'
Sen, Dixon Barnes, B. G. Jones, II. r..
Price, Wm. Dunlap and John Brown, about
300 acres of this tract is cleared, 20o oi
which is fresh and under high state OF
cultivation, the balance is superior wood
land covered with oak, hickory, poplar,
walnut, red bud, &c. The Soil Is a deep
mulalto loan and we'll adapted 10 the pro.
Luciion of either cotton, corn, or small
grain. The Improvements arc comfortable
and extensive; it is well wa!crcd by springs
besides a well of excellent wafer in the
ward. The situation has proved itself TO be
healthy. Upon this Tracts situated SUI
perior set of Merchant Mills lately rebuilt
and in excellent repair, with a ne'cr fail
ing head Of water, supplied by six different
creeks. The toll from the corn mill alone,
amounts to 1000 bushels per annum, be-
sides fair proportion Of wheat. Also a
saw mill, gin house andscrew-thc machine
l.. nd
abound with fish.
Also another tract containing 705 acres,
situated on both sides Of Camp Creek, a
bout miles from the above tract, mostly
wood land. ihe growth of which is oak
hickory and pine-adjoining lands of Mel
son Bell, Robert Douglass, estate Of Nancy
McCardel and others.
Also one tract containing 500 acres, sit
ua,ed on the Head Waters of Turkey quar-
Ter Creek, in the long leafpne, adjoining
lands of VIM. L. Johnson, VIM. &. Coke,
Mrs. Mclwain and others.
Also House and Lot in the village OF
Lancaster, fronting on Main street, and eX.
tending back to Catawba street, at present
occupied by H. Il. Price.
Any of the above tracts of land will be
shewn with pleasure, by Mr.. Price, TO any
person wishing TO purchase.
TERMs--A credit of /, 2 and 8 years, in
equal annual instalmen;s, except so much
in cash as will pay the costs of suit, (and
which will be required from the sale OF the
House and Lofty the purchasers giving
bonds, bearing interest from the day of
sale, with good personal security and
mortgage Of the premises, and also paying
for necessary papers.
JAMES ii. WITHERSPOON, Jr,
Com'r Equity L. D.
Commissioners office, Sept II, 1910.
:L8- The Carolinian, (Columbia,) will
please insert the above until the lst Mon
day in November next.
sept. I Prs. fee S12 AZ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03

A stranger having entered the apartments
where the Emperor Napoleon was shaving
himself, when in little town in Italy, he
said, IL want to see your great emperor
what are you to him.
The Emperor replied. {" sbare HIM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03

Robert Burns BiNe.-The, Montreal
Herald of Tuesday last says" We men-
toned in Yesterdays Herald that the Bible
presented by the immortal Burns to his
Highland Mary was purchased by a few
of his countrymen in the city. They met
on Monday evening, and agreed that the
sacred relic should be transmitted to the
Provost of Ayr, to be by hin, deposited in
the Monument on the Banks of the Doom.
as an humble offering from Scotchmen in
Montreal, at the shrine of Scotland's
Bard"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03

levotcdy. and was as happy as she could
!! be in his love. Adorcd, adorned, and
cherished, she sat beside him ono day in
Ill the polnp Of Eastern state, when sud-
lcnly her eyes fell upon the golden ring
round her anc!c which custom had rem
dcrcd 50 light that she had forgotten il
altogether. The tears instantly rose i1
her eyes as she looked upon.it, and her
lover divining at once the cause, asked,
with look of rcproach, /" Would you be
free" She cast herself upon his bosom
and answered, 3" Neverr :,,..
Thus, often the links that bind us to ear
" scenes and places, in which we have
passed happy or unhappy hours, are un-.
observed aid forgotten, till some casual
circumstance turns our eyes thitherward.
But if any one should ask us whether we,
would sever that chain, there is scarcely
one fine mind that would not also answer.
=" "Never! The passing Of our days may
be checkercd with grief and care; un-.
kindness and frowns may wither the
smiles of boyhood, and tears bedew the
path of youth; yet, nevertheless, when we
Stand and look back, in later life, letting
Memory hover over the past, prepared
to light where she will, there is no period
in all the space laid out before her over
which her wings flutter SO joyfully, or on
which she would so much wish to pause.
as the times IS our youth The evils of
, other days are forgotten; the scenes In
which these days past are remembered, de-
tached from the sorrows that checkcred,
them, and the bright misty light of life's
first sunrise still gildes the whole with a
glory not its own. 1t is not alone, how.
ever, after long years have passed away.
and crushed out the gall from sorrows en-
,dured, that fine and enchanting feelings
are awakened by the scenes in which our
early days have gone by, and that the
thrill Of associations it felt in all its Joyful
ness, acting as an antidote to poisonous
sorrows which often mingle with our cup.
,-[Jamcs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03

The Bitter Ba.-A good story is told Of
a chap in North Carolina, who went the
entire figure in the way Of marrying all the
girls who would have him, without wait
ing for any of them to die off, as the law
directs. After having married the thir-
teenth, some of his first loves came down
upon him and had him placed safely IN
Jail. But person so fond of perfect hber-
ty and who could get out Of hymen's moose
with such ease, found little difficulty in
getting out ofthe "jug,D and the next news
Of him he was running at large with a
heavy reward offered for his apprehensiop-
He was shortly recognised by gentle
man, who, anxious to get the reward, iu-
ytcd him to his house, desired him to st
down, called his wife to chat with him as
an inducement to detain him there, while
he made some excuse for leaving few
minutes, and started for constable to ar
rest the runaway. What was the poor
mans astonishment on returning with the
constable, to find that the Lothario, taking
advantage Of his short absence, had abb
seconded with his wife. This makes the
fellows stock of.wives now on hand fo.ir-
teen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-03

Gen. James Hamilton, was, at the latest
dates, at the Hague, on the eve, it is said,
of concluding treaty with tie Govern
ment of the Netherlands for the recogni-
ton of the Republic of Texas.-P1a.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

NASHVILLE, .4ug. Is, 1910.
Dear Sir: We reached here in safety, after a
fatiguing journey over heavy roads, made so by
rains. From Louisville to Nashville every thing
is political; there is great enthusiasm along the
whole road in favor of Harrison. Even on
"Sait River we found many hard cider boys
ready to transport the spoilers to its head waters.
Kentucky is proud of her recent victory, and
well she may be. We saw Log Cabin built
on the top of tree, with its cider barrels latch
strings, &c. Great changes are taking place;
even postmasters are coming over. One at whose
door the stage stopped, inquired if MIR. Clay
would be along, saying, 81 have done that man
great injustice, and wish to take him by the hand
and tell him SOP
This has been proud day for MIR. Clay-one
of the proudest of his life. His entry into the
city this afternoon was truly magnificent. Met
a mile or more from town by several military
companies, and citizens on horseback and in car
riages, in all about 1900, he entered amidst the
sound of marshal music, the roar of cannon.2t the
ringing of bells, and the shouts Of many thou
sands.
At the Mayors house this afternoon a most
beautiful flag, with good likeness of General
Harrison on one side, and log cabin, being
built, on the other, was presented to the Harri-
son Guards of the city by young lady. She
addressed the company in manner highly Gre
ditable to herself and the ladies she represented
The ceremony was interesting.
About sunset, the GREAT OHIO BALL ar
rived in steamboat. An immense crowd flock
ed to the wharf to receive the present. 1t is an
object of great curiosity-and much anxiety had
been expressed to see it.
The city is already crowded with strangers
Large delegations are here from Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Illinois, Missouri, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, East Tennessee, &c. BY Mon
day morning the adjoining counties will pour in
their thousands What change is here! Ten.
years ago II was hardly safe to name Clay, Har-
rison or Webster, except in terms of abuse
Now, at the hour of midnight, hear the sound
of the drum, the cannon, and the loud and re-
peated hurra for Old Tip, and for Clay, and.
nothing is thought of the sssecond section"
MIR. Clay staid at the Springs last night. He
inquired of DR. McNary what Felix Grundy
was about. Travelling through East Tennes-
see, defending the Administration was the re-
ply. "Ah, (says Mr.. Clay) Felix is at his old
business-defsnding csimsnals'n
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01
WIHRESHING MACHINEs.--Th
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

al r. DRAKE, (many years Reporter in Con-
IVH gress, and StenogaRer TO the late Convention to
amend the Constitution of Pennsylvania begs respect
fully to apprise gentlemen ofthe Legal and Medical Pro-
fessOns and others, to whom practical knowledge of
Stenography may prove valuable requirement or at
least pleasing source of amusement that he purposes
giving LESSONS in the Art, should sufficient mum
Der of those DESTROYS to attain it. make immediate an
plication to him. and thus avail themselves ofan oppor
nifty which SELDOM ever occurs of being taught bv an
experienced practical and professional Shorthand VIII
ter.
{15sTerms VERY REASONABLE.
Trials, Arguments, Examinations, Referee Cases.
Sc, reported-one days notice being given (when
praccable 10 Mr. D. that his services will be required
Appyat No. A. ST. Paul's street, the office of the
'fuot'" du SEPT
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE FARUT FOR SALE.

FINDER decree Of the High Court of ChanceSYs
the undersigned will offer at public sale, on UEe-
DAY, the LIST of September, at the Baltimore EE-
change at O'Clock, A. M, that valuable Farm, lying
and being in Kent county, Md. called 'Woron Manors
of which John Bordley Decd died seized This Farm
il most advanageOusly situate on Worton Creek uear
its mouth. commanding beautiful view of the Chesa
peake bay and surrounding waters; 1t adons the lands
of Peter seaby and others, and contains 56 OF
and more or less; about 100 acres OF which are IN
Woodland Timber, part heavily tImbered. mostly
White oak; there are large and ineXhausDe depOsEes
of oyster shels on the premises, many thousand Dushe
of which have been recently burnt and spread over me
Farm. There is at this time great demand lOi
shell Lime amongst the farmers along the waters OF me
bay, the sale of which, from this farm, wouid pro
duce handsome revenue annually to the owner ihfeot-
There are TWO DWELLING HOUSES on the pre-
"a misses one of which is large and in good ~
MIIll repair, with suitable buildings, the 9th sE
e4AAer OF convenient size, and is intended fors
a tenant there is an Apple Orchard IN its prime, and
good assortment of other well selected fruit of various
kinds besides the numerous bay craft that ply between
the Creek and Baltimore there is a regular steam Boat
communication with Baltimore twice week.
Persons disposed to make investments in land, would
do well view the premises before the DAY oil saeJ as
this is most desirable property.
The Terms of Sale are, that the purchaser shau pay
onerd of the purchase money IN cash, ana snali gye
bonds or notes with security, TO be approved by me
Trustee for the payment of the residue OF the purchase
money in two equal instruments, Of twelve and twenty
four months with interest from the day OF sale For
further normaon apply TO the subscribers at his sf1ce
III 'ii' cry VI WIN. A. PATTERSON,
au 1l-dts Trustee.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01

VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION.
IWyHE SUBSCRIBERS will sell by Auction, az
the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, at one K
M. on MONDAY. the I4th day of September next a
most beautifully situated and highly improved FAkN11
living within four miles of the city OF Baltimore.
This property lies directly upon the Baltimore ann
Havre Grace Turnpike, road always pereoty goSa
in the worst weather. .
II has been covered with lime, ashes and otner ma
nures and is in beautiful state ofcuvauon IhegredI
er part well set in clover timothy 1t contains f&
acres of land full portion of which is in fine wood
The Southern line of the Farm bounds upon the waes
of Back river where there is fine fishing and shoonHg
N their seasons.
The bams stablng and shedding are quite aIge an l.
in good condition. and there is plain small Dwell
LING ar the road. There one or two beautfUA
sites for dwellings upon the place. There Is yfiy INC
dairy within fifty Yards of the dwelling, ana aonle
snrnq of water flowing into it. An extensive ind ex
cee1t orchard fine ice house, and altogether the pro
merry is one of the most desirable in the o
baltimore II sufficiently to be used f0r ffsA
and vegetable farm for market -
We will also sell with without The farm ~ mean OF
Cattle part fu bred, part nearly full bred Durhans
large number of Hogs, some of them genuine beth-
shire farm horses and carriages, horses, plouss caI
wagons horse Takes, cider PRESS and every llng ne
cessary to carry on excellent and extensive an es-
lishment. =.
Terms of sale for the stock, cash for the farm, in
cash. and the residue in H. IL aHd "a months, with N
teres from sale. The title will be made clear and lR5
disputable. JOHN GLENN;
iv9-Iaw9t5t GEORGE EARNEST.JT.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01

The author Of communication relative to the
prescription of DIR. Roberts, will please call at
the Office of the Pilot, as there is a gentleman
whe is in possession of further facts in relation
to the same subject, who desires to have an in
terview with him.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01

Academia young man named Thomas
Morris, of Philadelphia, was at work on house
in New York on the 9th ult., when the scafold-
ing gave way, and precipitated him on to an iron
railing, part of which ran completely through
his leg, and he bled to death.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01

A LII FOR 12t CENTS-A CHEAP fla nj
IN lily PERIODICAL in the style of the IA
famed London Penny Magazue-THE FAMILY MA
GAZINE.
Contents Of No. !, 1910
l American HstOry-No.l
Use of the Barometer
Natural Hstory-The Falcon
4 American Anhquities-Peruvian TaFs
Oregon Territory
Whale Fishing
Horology
g Political Economy, by NJ. Wilson, Esq.
The Chinese Army
10 Husbands and Wives
III The Benefactress, by Mrs L. II. SegoHmy
IL American Firemen-New York Fire Depart
Scientific Notices farmers Department
Literary Notices
Engravings in No. Il.
New York Fireman and Engine
Costume of the Chief Engineer
Falcons-Whae Fishery
Arrival of the English at Ronoake
Peruvian Tars-Map of Oregon, &C. sc.
Terms 81 so per year, or l2l cents per month.
Address w. N. HARRISON,
Periodical Agent, No. % N. Gay street,
Jy Ia Baltimore. Md
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

TNNHE course Medical Lectures in this Institution
III will commence, MONDAY NEXT, august
3lst, and will continue six months. The faculty OF
Physic are furnished with an Anatomical Museum, ana
Chemical Apparatus, unsurpassed by any in the cOUE
try with convenences for the study of Anaonary un
edualIed by any other Institution, and with well MI
ed Hospital Department for Clinical instructions; and
anxious do all in their power to elevate their psotss
sion by rendering their graduates still more worthy OF
public confidence and trusting that their efforts wt
be appreciated by those whose interests they are en-
deavoring to promote, they now offer to Medical stU
dents the opportunity of attending Lectures for sax
months instead of the usual term without any add1
ito nal charge. While attendance during the LAST
four months, will be considered and will be made eqaE
valent 10 full heretofore The introductory
lectures will be delivered at the College building during
theIfoowng week, at o'clock, P. NJ of each day, Ia
! the following order:
TUESDAY, Prof. Hale
| WEDNESDAY, Prof s. G: BAkEH
THURSDAY. Iloi'
FRIDAY, ......... Prof. w NJ BAkE-h-
SATURDAY. tO. eoiAA n
The Clergy, the Judges the members of the Bar, die
Medical Profession and the public generally respect
fully invited to attend.
BY rule the Faculty, Students are required to-
call upon the Dean for their matcuaton ticket beford
hey can obtain tickets &c me course.
WILLIAM A. AKIN, Dean.
~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-01

SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
DENTIST,
AND MANUFACT OF
0CELAIN INCORRUPTABLE TEETH,
No. SO South Sharp street,
NIB ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Bal
h@ more that he is prepared to perform every opera
ton appertainng to his prOession such Cleaning
Filing and Plugging the TEETH, SC. He will also in
ser lncorupble Teeth PvOts Clasps, in the
durable manner.
REFERENCES.
Philip E. Thomas,
Matthew Smith, p,;
John Needless p@'niofe'
VIM. E. Bartlett,
Elisha Townsend, Dentists, PhiIad
OF