davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01
%" Iefa' and her'co.-rns New O,Ie,,.
." G, neurs IN our views on lhi, spbicc,.

NJ KS QUO be pievni!ed upoa 10 ,in m. F.J...
~ 'o MOH" no at' impofiani acqlrsIIp,, i,0,.., ~
ne ""'ld, into the communyvo,Itb ,l ~ o.
~, - p'n''p pics and enlightened in,int,an. of a.,
,i@ n race We should regard the alnnlr,m,,,, =,
,1a' WITH Merico a. the greatest inc ,' o.
o.. oOVlI ots'o" upon that ssmi.baTblr,u. a.,
al1i ng and eIovatng the population srI p,'oS,oF
~ me enjoyment Of the nesiimlblo ble,sir,s 81 is
10 aD'Iy Of The Mexican aud South 49,,
5,-n'sh race T. manain free republican i,,,,,.
,In,r MI e % doubted Every experiment ha. ~ ysI
the s,,bi, ,, ne 6e'' hope therefore. presented r
ie'as ",ih the other provinces into ose pr,oI go
iho intelligence and solidiy Of The A..
- 'n'racier might be impaired o, the Mer.so.
- ,pI"'y Wolll tluS DO reseneraed. and .,..l
=" W. nn'rcny mn now nrelIons I-s da.DLn-.,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01
WEEGErNG.
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER /. 1850.

In consequence Of the desire tor political nIorrna-
'on ai returns of eectons at the present period we
Proposc to furnish papsr. from the present time
until the go Of Deoemscr. ON the following terms
Our friends will perceive they somcw hat les than
our regular charges AMI payment will in all cases. b,
expected in advance.
TRl.WEEALY. Al On
WEEKLY, so
FLAG. .,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

The Van Bureni'es in Wooster Ohio, attempted two
weeks since TO raise sole. II broke four times and
now stands Ike Nsa's administration, specimen of
bad >Urk
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01
1imrs s. aonrrttssr.

Ft-LiSlIED TII-wEEkLY AND WEEKLY
~ TuE coRSER or UNION AND WATER srs.
WHEELING. VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

The battalion viii parade a; the MurketIouse to
morrow morning al ocloeK precisely. Tor the par-
pose OF ourying the late Elsut J. C. VANeE with mr-
iary hCEors B. T. KELLY.
Cot All La aatry
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

IN" cHt.Lttr. Cor Governor Siias H. Harrison
Wang he present iucumbcu'. sui Paul Dillingham;
J." a. r. J.us,l's m i,ry last year 23JI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

LNOR RENr-'rto store room grsob.,J. -
- haitian Hoso noI' - ibs Aior6os,. 80 - 80,
chlnics Bant. ia fie.
eeTJAA,1y roS7s wishing to rent viii a,u %, -.
''S DANIEL COLLINS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-09-01

/ sale at the Compiling Room Of the wheeling Time,
and AdNerti-sr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10
TIE MAGAZINES

The CAsxEr for October has reachcd us. 1t con-
tains splendid engraving Of tho "Pincpal Gaut
at IIarduwar" and beautiful Ballad, set to Music.
The literary character of the work we'll sustained.
TIE LApy's Book for this month has also come to
hand and is, as usual, rich in beauty, taste and
fashion. The engraving "Hoppy as King" is of
the first order. A colored print Of the fashions,
contanin three figures just the thing for the ladies
two pages of Music Also The literary depart
meat of the work is excellent.
There arc however t,ro lines in the Lady's Book,
which we do not exactly comprehend of
n new publication just commenced, entitled the
Western Lady's Book, the editors remark; q" will
meet the fate we presume of its quandam nameslkc,
Tie Southern Lady's Book"
Quere? What fate? The literary character If that
publication is we believe good as any periodical
can be which is solely sustained by voluntary con-
trbutions, added to those articles from the pen Of
its talented editors. The object of the work ns
stated in the prospectus, was to encourage and OK.
cite spirit of emulation at the South, by afording
medium of publication for those who have the
talent and leisure 10 spend in literary recreation.
We can see no good reason why it should not be
termed the SOUTHERN Ladies Book, even were there
dozen other Lpdy's Books.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10
From the lEAedgeuille (Ga.) Federal Union.
lNCENDIARY DOCUMENTS.

We invite the attention of the pubic TO
the following letter Of The Governor al.
dressed to the Hon. Seth NJ. Gates, a
Wing member Of: Congress from the
State of New York, who has impiously at
tempted 10 insult .the People Of Georgiaby
forwarding to their chief Magistrate do:
cumcnts from Abolition Societies IN Eng
land and elsewhere, the nature and i'm
port of which requires that they should
not be either circulated or published IN
the State. -.~
The Standard of Union justly remarks;
1.-THE answer OF Gov. M'ponald to
Gates, reflects honor upon himself, and
the proud and, gallant State over which
he presides. 1t speaks language that
will be responded to by every true-hearled
Georgian, ard which warns the fanatics
of the consequences of attempting 10 con.
summate their foul objects"
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Ga.
MIledgeviIIe, Sept 10, 1910.
Srp: an address 10 the Hon. George Il.
Gllmcr, my predecessor in Office, from a
foreign Abolition Convention, forwarded
under your frank as a member of the
Congress of the United States, has been
received at this department. twas soon
followed by another package, containing
resolutions Of the Convention, addressed
to the same gentleman, but superscribed
10 me. The supcrscription Of this package
is in The hand writing Of that Of The first
which leaves no doubt that Georgia is in:
dcbted 10 Whis member Of New York,
for both.
The audacious attempt Of a foreign
Convention, 10 interfere with the free in
tercourse between the States Of The Union,
is equalIcd only by your insolencc in for
warding copy Of The proceedings 10 this
Department.
This is subject Which with The object
intended 10 be accomplished by ii. admits
OF no argument; and all who seek to agi'
tate it, and carry ont the above purpose
either by cGurting foreign Alliances, or
the use Of other means, shall be regarded
and treated as public enemies, outlaws
and traitors. am, &c.
CHARLES ]. M'DONALD.
Hon. S. Nj. GATES, New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

The great question: for solution was
whether the European monarchs would to-
lerate the menaces of France, and whe.
ther they would give her time TO increase
her revolutionary force, or nip it IN the
bud.
| have conferred with some scores of
the ,soberesl and .gravesl OF the French
people, both in this city and in The coun-
try about four leagues off, where we have
summer residence, and without a single
exception all are for war, and for the eX'
termination of the English. These belIi-
Goes gentlemen, without excepting even
the fair sex. seem to have three gronhds
of action. Hatred to *the-heraes of wa
terloo--a revolutionary spirit against
monarchy IN @noral, and 'leler'nina,
ton to dcstroythe commercial suprema'
cy Of Great Britain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

TIE HoN. JOEL R. PolSsErT.--We observe in
TO his fellow citizens, by this gentleman. We re-
gret that cannot lay it before readers, but il is
too long for US TO attempt it.
1t is plain, manly, and unvurnished statemen.
Of facts, and Of unauswerable argument Ho tukcs
up separately the various charges, worthy of notice
at ALL which have been urged against the present ad
minstration and answers them in detail, SO plainly
and satisfactorily, that it cannot fail to carry con-
viction to every unprejudiced mind.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

A5oItior.-A fIiend has sent us ar
I" Edinburg Chronicle" containing ac'
counts of Rechabite," or Temperance
Convention there, and also OF al Anti
slavery Breakfast" at both Of which w
L. GARRISON, negro named REMoND
and other Abolilionists from America
figured largely. From much that would
hear comment. we select the following,
viz:
"Mr. Rogers said he could not help
feeling surprised when he found ne could
walk through the streets of London arm
in arm with his color ed friend without be.
ing molesled for so doing. Nobody in
America dared to do such thing. 10
be seen in company and on terms Of eqa-
lty with one Of the dark-skinned race,
was there high offence in public cstima-
ton. such was the monstrous tyranny
and injustice of public opinion il tina;
country Of hoasted freedom; but hr. X.
said he was determined to brave this iy-
ranny when he should return to America,
by appearing on the streets of Boston in
company with his friend, Mr.. Remond,
in spite of popular prejudice, if that gen
tIeman would consent TO be party in SO
grea, an offence"
We wonder whether the "lords and la
dies" of the British Empire dare be seen
walking the streets of London farm IN
arm" with WHITE STREET LABoRER, al
OPERATIVE FROM THE mANUFACToR1Es, or
A pEASANT pDnu THE cuUSTRY!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

his enemies give him credit, he was not
likely to 60 out Of his way 10 volunteer
opinions on important measures, the Ten
dency of which was well calculated to
render the authors Of them unpopular
But who are the allies of those who now
derounce Mr.. Van Buren, on the bare sus-
pieion Of having approved those measures!
MIR. Webster, who huzzaed on the issuing
of the Proclamation; and who, with Mr..
Clay and Mr.. Rives, strenuously support
ed the Force Bill, as a measure which
must 90 forth with the Compromise Act,
to vindcate the supremacy OF tho Federal
Government against the puny assaults OF
the Nulliliers. Verify these gentlemen
exhibit an admirable facility of adapting
their means to the end.
CORRECTOR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10
THE FAMTLY VISITOR:
PRIcE:-Onlv one Dollar and ttty Cent

PRIcE:-Only one Dollar dHd yty Gents
gear, in adoanec.
A paper devoted to general intelligence.
Published in Chcraw, S. G. once week.
In Politics 1t will pursue an independent
course.
Morro:--"Unawed by infpence--Un.
brbcd by gain
Persons wishing to patro.,ise this cheap
publication, are requested to forward their
names, and the aElount of their subscrip.
tons in Observation-Disclosures they cannot
receive it. A1iress, without delay.
WM. POTTER.
CkcrQw, s. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

ELEcrroSEERTo.-Thc South Carolina Tenn.
psranee Advocate gives a most dcplorablo account
Of the manner in which the political car
red on in Richland District. 1t is stated that the
"grog sellers keep open houses" and that an cleo
tonocring campaign costs from one hundred TO
between one and two thousand dollars" Honors
thus obtained rather expensive. to say nothing
of the humiliation which gentleman must suffer,
after having secured his election by such means.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

Good!---The National Intelligencer
informs us, that in one of the log
cabins at the late Whig ca' ousal at
Dayton, Ohio, was lire acolf, with a
sheen skin tied on linn. Motto, "a Pa
TENT DEMOCRAT" An excellent re-
presentation Of Vhig Democrats, or
" Democratic Whigs"--men who put on
the "shecpshin," Of Democracy and claim
to be Democrats by "patcnt" having no
other title.
When DANIEL Webster and D. W.
LEIGH 60 intothe log cabin at Richmond
and declaim in favor Of the people, arhO
can help thinking of the acoF in the log
cabin qcith Ills sheepshin On?
Another banner, says the 1ntcligencer,
represented VAN buren, running down
hill, his LOCKS and coat tail streaming in
the wind, and barrel Of hard cider al
ter him; he was crying ou' stop that bar
rclr"
Aa excellent representation OF the
Whig arguments by which that party are
attempting to run Mr.. VAN buren, down!
The Federal 1DolvcS, in Democratic
shecpskins, are very successful in repre-
sen,ing their own character and argu-
mcntS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

GEORGIA ELrcTro,s.-Thc general election was
held in Georgia on Monday last. We have returns
from Richmond, Talliaferro, Burke and Bib, eoun
ties, in all of which the Wing candidates obtain
ed majorities. The city of Savannah gave q con-
siderable democratic majority. The Consitutionalst
remarks "that the returns 10 be received during
two or three days, will be entirely favorable TO the
HARRIsoN ticket" but adds with great confidence,
"our friends abroad may rest assured that Georgia
is safe for Vas BURrN, and that the democratic tic,
ket is sure to be elected"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

Our respected correspondent ~. W." must 'eX:
ese US for emitting the publication of tho lines he
has sent US. The individual to whom they are ad-
dressed, is plainly indicated by the initials, that
moi even the compliment intended, could be suf-
fcient return for the unpleasant sensations which
might be created, by being thus brought to the no.
ticc of the public. lie will no doubt, on reAcc-
ton, acquiesce in the propriety of our couise.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

FANNY EIssIER, tue dancing lady, has offered to
contribute thousand dollars towards the compile
ton on the Bunker Hill monument, and t.s newspa-
pers arc discussing the propriety Of its acceptance
1t is contonded by those opposed to receiving the do
nation that the monument should be entirely me-
mento Of natiue patriotism, without any commin-
Cling Of foreign generosity.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10
WHY EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD
VOTE FOR VAN BUREN,.

Because, from n poor, fricndlcss, and
unaidcd boy, who labored during his
youth as hireling on farm, he rose to
the highest Office in the world, by his o1rn
merits, cnd Jy his o'rn crcrtions-thus
proving that no matter how poor a man
may be, in this country, he may rise 10
the highest distinction, if he Pleases, by
his good conduct and intelligence.
Because, from his earliest youth he has
gone for his country with zeal and energy.
All the principles of the Democratic par
,v, have ever found in him supporter
and champion; while all the federal gull
trans and falsehoods have been by him as
stauucl!ly and as effectively opposed.
BccauscR although the unceasing object
Of federal .virulencc uhd rage, they have
been unable 10 detect one blot in his pub
lie character,":o ming!c admiration or to
CRAFTY ha'rcd.'
Because, he has always raised his voice
against the onward strides of the money
ROVER. Because, he has never hcsitated
about avowing himself against the mad
ness of tho ~Abolitionsts, and as utterly
opposed TO all their schemes
because, he has never shrunk from an
avowal of his political crcad. Ills letter
to Shcrrod Williams and his whole h!s!o-
ry prove, :hat lie is flllen into second
childhood,
Because, during threatening difficulties
between this country. aud England, he
managed tho affair so palriutic.ike and SO
fearless of Consequences; that his own enc
mics, placed hytheir own votes in Con.
sress, ten millions of dollars at his dis
posal, the: sinews of expected war, and
authorized him tu raise all army Of fifty
thousand men! H..
Because, in all his public transactions,
no vote of ccnsure was ever preferred
against him; on account of neglect, NAL
feasance, or deficiency.
Because, having risen from naked power
ty himself, he is the fit representative of
The poor Laboring.nan and mechanic.
Major Eaton one Of the members Of
Gen. Jackson's first Cabinet, and after
wards Minister TO Spain, has taken the
stump in opposition to Mr.. Van Buren's
reelection. A correspondent Of tho Globe
(under date Of Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10y
says
Night before last the Major made short
speech in the log cabin Of this city. Not
content with single display, he remain
ed in town during Yesterday, and in the
ercning, made set address al the mar
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10
HON. CHAPMAN LETY's SPEECH

The Speech Of ih:.: Hon. CHAPMAN LIE.
wy of Mississippi, formerly of this State)
at the Republican meeting on Saturday
evening, was one of the most powerful
and conclusive arguments in favor Of Mr..
VAN BrnEN, his administration, and the
Southern Republican support of them,
and the opposition to HARR1soN, the
Southern Wings, a Na,ions1 Bank, &C.,
that we have heard or seen. It's array Of
facts, and the exceedingly happy arrange
mont of them, were absolutely overwhel-
ming; and if any of the Wings who were
present, gould remain Wings any longer,
after hearing them, they must BIG utterly
incorrigible. To be unccnyincTd, by an
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

SMALL PoI.-A letter from South America, re-
ccived by gentleman at Newburyport, states that
tine city of Panama, had been reduced by this de-
scasc from population Of t,renty thousand, to less
then half that number. Scarcely family escaped
and the inhabitants had no knowledge of any means
to arrest its progress. b..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

ket.housc. Ills effort was as devoid Of
truth as of candor, possessing very llttls
of either ingredient. can give you but
the heads of his discourse. He denoun-
ced Van. Buren, as an ambitious dema-
gogue; declared he had formed an unprin-
cipied coalition with Mr.. Calhoun. He
invcighed against Mr.. Poinset.'s plan for
the organization Of the militia attributed
it to a desire upon the part of Mr.. Van
Buren, to revive 4he sedition laws-advo.
Gated high protective tariff, and said The
country would never enjoy prosperity
without ,one-he applauded United
States Bank! Yes, John II. Eaton actual
ly declaimed, long and loud, in favor of
a National Bank! lie pronounced the
Sub-Treasury modern Pandora's box,
calculated to scatter evil and distress
throughout the land. In "a word, the gen.
tleman went the whole figure in favor Of
all the odious principles of Federalism,
and against every doctrine and measure
for which the Democracy have been con-
tending during the last forty years.
But my tale is not yet told. Whilst Ma
| ior Eaton was thus addressing the Wings,
a portion of them seized the opportunity
thus afforded, and STOLE HIS NEGRO
SLAVE. Don't stare. This is fact, un-
,dcniable, ,incoutroyerlable truth. Yes,
whilst this Southern Wing was discnn7s.
ing to his Northern allies; s"Te of them,
known as Abolilionists, took the occasion
to rob him of his property! His negress
upon whom he sci high store, was indu
ced 10 abscond, and is probably now il
the vicinity of the Canadian line. The
Abolilionists have regular transportation
lines through the heart of the State, lol
the purpose of facilitating the progress
of runaway slaves. Perhaps at this mo
ment the Majors slave may be in the
keeping of Andrews, the Federal candi
date for Congress in the Cleveland dis
trict, whose friends in the convention ur.
ged his claims TO nomination, upon the
ground of his having, during the pas
year, crpended three hundred dollars IN
assisting slapcs on their aoay to Canada
Such is the camp into which John II
Eaton has entered as volunteer. When
will the Southern people open their eyes!
Will no, the robbery Of their property
will not the burning Of their dwellings,
will not the murders of their wives and
children, awaken them to sense of the
awful precipice upon which they stand?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

Tho ingenuity of the riddle which our correspon-
don't "NEsroR" has scnt us, has secured him a
place in our columns. AS poet he has not been
so successful as We could have desired.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

DR.. LAYER, Of Dublin, is suid to be the author
of HAIRY Lorequer'' and "'Cnarlos CMaley."
Flo is man of middle age, and has been much
abroad, is acquainted with the more popular Ian
gucs-French, German and Italian
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

Among tho important items Of news brought out
by The Great Western, we learn that the report that
Prince ALBERT had shaved of his mustachcs, is
confirmed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-10

a New York paper states that the Corporation
of the City of Mobile had made an assignment, or
decd of trust of all the real estate belonging to the
City.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-11-26
POETRY.
The FOrsaken Friend.

BY SARAH sTICKNEY.
At earlymorn these fragile flowers were blowing,
All sweet and fair,
On the wild breeze their odorous burden throwing
Seeming the air.
At early morn with buoyant step sought thee,
Friend of my youth;
A blooming garland from the fields brought thee,
With my soul truth.
knew not then thy tickle heart was altered,
Nor read thine eye;
thought the welcome thy sweet voice faltered,
But asked not why.
And now keep these fair but sighted flowers,
Unfaded yet,
Have they not taught me in few short hours
How to forget!
There wanted but one fatal word TO sever
Our hearts in twain;
That word thy lips have spoken, and we never
Can trust again.
Thou wilt 90 forth on summers fragrant morning
Once more to see
Her radiant smile, the purple hill adjoining,
But not with Inc.
shall be where no household memories waken
Thoughts of the past.
shall forget. The lonely aud forsaken
shall forget thee, Many deeper sorrow
Has been forgot.
But yet dare not look into the morrow
Where thou art not.
dars not think how oft my fond heart yearnng
Will wake again,
How shall watch to see thy smile returning,
And watch in vain;
For thou coulds't teach what nothing else had
taught me
From early youth
Not all the wisdom of the world had brought me
So deep truth
That human love, however pure its fountain,
May waste away,
Like the fresh dew upon the verdant mountain,
AT dawn of day.
That this fair earth, with all its gorgeous beauty,
It's fruits and flowers,
Forms not the scope of human love or duty,
Though once of ours