davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24


FVbLtc DEBT. I'VE eiTe today 90 inie-
Tee,ing sketch 81 he debate n ne Senate On ~.
lsanelsi ppfiiou q ne Presidents Asensrs.--
fhs srieinres " Mr., ~ rszrE are ednffs lie.
1he holy horror 81 M Esssfdfa, 70 Na,ipnsl
esei, p happily ana fofcihly illusuased 81 shs
fset, thai he i he afsl nan q our history uhs
hes created nssioaa dsbs i line % profc1od
ps.ee, end Tho, ikRcashsut his Adni6islSallsa,
has expended srEes niEtions Z year u1rs ,han
hs income A niaba proper pcrson ruiz .
litegalnsl naiicnal dstsl
Il wiz b seen ikak ~. fYRsanr sa.nIts ike
sAislence % . NalionaI Dsbi--a and arkaou-
lc1sns lhaf this debt vas created ~ ne preSsnt
Admlpisration. he Report INN he Treasury
DePanment a. ven ~ ihe E1scailFo Message
aseka . imPssss q diGsgsat iaaa upsE ne pab-
lir nind.
The genatog ffom Nav York is,sIs- a.,
alisouSh ihIs g lha eRly 1saiais,sn.Ioa shss 81.
ete.ss 1lslIoaal psbl 10 line 81 pescs, yes
.Ss7s were clssunstanecs lhst esepssd Il, end
nsde : Escesary. Ehs Nd tkois sfgsnn-
s,aasss
What9s eomplaip 81 lsaSs ne Balhnors
Amsricaa) and uhag We selisye is eoaasfy
feels indienast ~ &, thst he Admialsssallca
- ~ sestni o&cial docunsais, has aisSisyeS 1
disingsnuous part. There Mas been psIpasls
thvlling -an 6uenpt & esasion-a esneerisd
syHism 81 misrepresentation unWotikg ~ ths
Gesernneut Va have no wish 10 a. he Al
ninis.sellon inirt,iss. Ia expenditures have
beaa i4Egs---Ws shall een1s - das Fsst ai,k IA,
| II i 1silesass ffpn 4. ptof d eessowy.
The people are noi paFslnenIous o. nssssyy--
bnt - 4 - shopa ~ he mohey has been
spfnt aud fsirsa u sfsisg Tssss,los &
sxpsnaiinses saasl ~ sem kanIaiaraslsn.
polisT yhish kss bssa ssasssiy gorso,isa uasss
lhe pEsssEs--uhg hafs We aos ksa eanald
l,sismsni - ~ fsct ibat ihu saseanss e a.
essussy nfp iaadsgaass = y Asc,ssasy iissu,s,.
Iasnn WY Asgs shsfs bsea - tfarss,ssss.
- pians CO lnssuasing ihs ssssipss e az .sss.
salY1
ne 4aisoa has Fishi . iook 81 literal
siaiss.a anlhir q kigh piaesa Rerig essslsafs.
less haFs lssil u,rte bus ltesa Is ksshsr
sssioa isle uhicA sksy sl,oasa as.. - saasfsa q
lasguae Ths ngeg1 81 fsetiaa ,housa IS 81
% a. oeeesiese shea ofSfal u,e6 apssSs s, .
~ Pssgls Eeasise ihs Issisaia af Ne coassia-
liea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

YEpK On ARIFYlir6 osssrsi gashsos
has iiyea . zee ne flss nan - ,urssd oOt u
eiict fhr opinioah esks almost uuaalEpanly
excited PSssiesas ~ De uuissa sas.st ~
follossf d his sloosaspsy quiia - aaahi noua-
li5 ssiseisa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

The Froclamnsion q che GoVernoT II
tie Slsss q Arkansas anneanees he Ioi-
lowine - the result 81 the election held
II that State, e. the lei Mondsy ~ No
vemheg, tog Eleciogp 81 Frasidsni and
Viee President ct t6a Uhised Stsles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

Tbs Rev Sc. cosEnkn, q sks Meshoaiss
Church, hau been eiseisa chselaiz % tks esaAie,
and Ne Rsv. Mr.. Braxioa 10 lAs Nonhera
Eeca, val n ,hs Bsp,isl Chnsch, chaplaia 10
~ fIoass--og consgsr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

lass assk. - ~ uaY e gs~ 0slssas aas is.-
vsnsi saa . ~ ssFsest aslieiia,isns - sis ~
rirss snd isasis psFiion az iks fsita a ihs
ssnansd ely exAibird hsr k,rb y saiilss 4
fsv trad esaashsss q sfsssy nIghs 81 he
lhsats.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

ar 0arnDs, d. 81 ssaaisg ffsa Tsnssssat
sad Tke1es Rosisss1 e. Dslavsfs, asd NJ.
ofeges e Eentasy. - lks Hoass ~ Rspss-
seeiaiiyra, ass isiaiatd if0n ~ ashfaesoa 81 Is.
dliprslllsa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

Gen. H4anseH, &c Presiasni elect df he y.
States. he's Fesisned BE eale, a. Clerk q q.
cennly coert q Isanillea Csuny, oAle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

Am6hgss 10 dislinss "a stsasRssa e. sreaeni
b Washinstoa City s1s shoDs a 1lsjor 0sasssl
yFtNrie csrs ans lia Ksea. 81 A Assnaas-
sE4o, laie tsiAassg d be Uhued eiai.s q Aus
lia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

AZ ta1 Ceolnsi>hlaksfs seem q eeneuS fhat
M, wknsFaa = o - sscse,ssy q E.ass, Mf
Ewne P0si-AissisF GeaFsai. aAa ~. cairrzn.
aKx Atiozney clsnsIsl, fof ~ nsu Adninisssa-
tisn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

histhopshl ~ manf ttaf E1EAap yoanssas,
-. q aossetoart piii . ~ snsss,sos q Jadgs
Aka uppa tha Geafrll ceag beaeh. othsF
eaaeidasss nfe nansi, bas ~ Jchaaoas s elsfns
are dsened sesy inposiss and bis nppolhimsul
-oald y ssespsse's g ail parties.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

The people q Fiofids n1e anxienl y b "a.
miiled ieso he union, bul Ne lsarn fIeu che 81
yoeeph TincE ihsi tie isle census has sAopn .
dccssass n the population - re Tsuilogy.
leEipg psineipaIly % The Iadian war n he ap-
IpsFsisamenl a. msmhefs e NE nsEi Consrs1s
shs rasie pIli probably 81 inesssssd, snd As
Will he shaness e a early aAnlslien.
Bnl - he neu AlmihissFasion uill dsnb1>s1
adopt early and easieAt Heasaghs % cibts ne
lndlsR var he resonFcar ard anfesiicns e ihs
Territory vilI soen prpdnes s6fseisas isessasa
- popolatiOa = aalilis lhsi Ishsaapz,ss,ss ~
Ieisa 70 ~ Ne privileges aaf 6ssorii,s aSuali5
|soioyed ~ mephss o. he Uniea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

a y. - - i =
as -al.. !. @s poRe'e.'ea e lhs sss.liegy'
e.. r.lssss 3, e ne lssisr var 4 .hs
- -, saa.e E.a psesaeir = lnesssseds sna as
~ ..-.sA 'As eseness e a. cary neq,.,.e'l-
~, !, =. ess Aensnissfatlea uin neaaLislS
'sg. '-IIy ~. e.'o.en. a'eesa,sg 2 -. ne
$3.50. ~. .ne 's,oeses, rle e'.ses,iens e ihs
!. -, u $3.50 -.
49, = ~ sn- ts..s,sss. 49, s.ss{'.'ss ess7l'5
-'iss - - s'.-ss J, 10 Sns9--
t19AAs 4. MossEs Esss mas appeinied ~
- oesey Sssts g sslss.ess = saendsy ia''.
etEas q .e'e ceert e ssppiy ne yar.aey oe-
2. e'eAa,s.. Tie spps.siusni q es. 81 win
lgIe,s s.s,.ite,pty y - PecF's q The eouniy.
.ss = taese e l.s.l sis.-s ven q1aiiihra tof
ss se..s. = .s 9.'es, Ni1n sh'en y has .iEsa-
y p.es''cei As9 .-es--ana = sentls7
ma g sonsiseHa eae eoi'ging mannsrA
- = sse1sn ~ n'a1t le,t @prAap Joansses,
- . ho'se,eas. vi p - sneseaaol q Jadge
Ai'se. efee Ne Neoefni cFaH bsaeh oihaF.
eaae.aasss nfe nansa, sas ~ lohnsioa seisins
~on'a - eeesPise's g aii parties.
49, q. ffss.asns siecs = ~ y
.ssss.s =. ts,.sase q. pA-cs e Clerk @ ias
SsaH'y S0ets * = ali.,ee Neun'y, oAio.
vr.v -.
Z, - J. 1, - y I 5. 49, 1850.
49, 49, y : - - - 3. 's..s. y. :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24
D EEI ans 10 C0WoH -

tgiRe % biH inisodet % abdiish tie
ossee e Ciapisin le coaeFeSs gsleslsa
lso e 50, a gasoiat9B Fefsriae & ths
sslas habiect sss o9sssa oa3 seiseiaS
4ilh 9 lssiiae e. sisoas Ga 1pasaili
fasioas siheg Fesaia3ious we're 81 sd,
bat aont aaopfed e g6aiesis3 ckssae-
far
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24


.Es1.s1s1 - ~. ..s...-s.- 8:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

ne se1n1 alaii e'sa tgi11 Sc ~ aesss6l OF
ase.Asl nqgasE, sAeaf,,sa uala .As iaausaes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-12-24

~ 4ennlcK inireduced Oh fem
the District G0mmiglse. 10 revive and
coniInue nankinE powers 10 ths District
of Cnlameis. The till was Rad twice
sad placed % he docket Rsr. TAppkS
was opposed 70 coasiderinR ihe bill sus 81
.ifs propef course.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

He was engaged upwards of twenty years IN
the trade between China and New York ABBOT
six years ago, we understand, having realized a
handsome sum, he retired from a Sea-iaring lie
and commenced business in New York, but pre-
wing unfortunate he resumed his old profession.
The present was his first voyage 10 Liverpool
In compliment to the memory of the deceased
the American vessels in port displayed their CO.
Tors half-mast.
Advices lronl Canton to the 5th Of Decem-
Der had been received. There was no news
Of any imEo tlnce beyond what we have had
by arrivals direct. The British vessels were
still al Tonokoo
The Calcutta Courier states that the Eurs-
pean force to be employed on this occasion wiz
consist Of not less than len regiments; six OF
whom will be sent direct from England, tue
from Calcutta, and two from Madras.
lis dit s'ina N was not known, but il was
deemed probabe that it would be directed a
gainst Canton or some other point on the coast
ofwhich forcibe possession would be kept unta
the Chinese Government could he brought to
reason. The last accounts from China are da-
ted the 9Th of December. The Emperor had
addressed to Governor Lin decree prohibiting
the importation of all British goods, and trade
with China was consequently al al end.
The Chinese are making vigorous prepare
tons for desperate resistance Large bodies
Of Chinese troops have landed at Macao.
The London Money Market continues favor
BILE. Bullion was coming in fast: about $4,000
900 were expected by simpson the way. Ex-
chang s upon all places except New York.
are turning more in favor of London.
From tie Licerpool albion Of March 16th-
GREAT IMPORT OF COTTON.-Yes-
terday not less than fourteen vessels laden with
cotton t. the amount of about $4,000 haIes en-
terdI the Mersey. OF these, twelve were FROM
New Orleans, one from Charleston, and one
! from Natchez. At least a score ofcotton ships
| are now due.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

Harrison and his Wing friends a small cash ca
pital to commence business on. A laugh Mr..
Speaker, CONTINUED Mr.. P.) / hope to have the
usual indulgence in DEPRESSING little from the
subject under consideration. have not the plea
sure of an intimate acquaintance with the hero
of Tippecanoe and the Thames, or the farmer
of North Bend, and shall not deal in exlravagant
eulogium. | will not (said MIR. P.) attempt to
prove that he is greater military man than Bo-
napaIte, Julius Caesar, Lord Wellington, or even
old George Washington. He is plain unassum-
ing Virginia gentleman, well educated and in
formed, with talents highly respectable and much
experience, and his conduct, civil and military,
has received the appreciation of his country He
has long resided in the West, where he fought
for us, and his feelings and sympathies have be-
come identified with the great mass Of his west
ern people; and will add, that he has ever been
at heart Christian in the cause of the poor
and humble settlers ofthe western forests. l have
been assured Continued Mr.. P.) by officers who
served under him, that he was a brave and hui
name commander, ever ready t. share with his
men the dangers OF the field and the suffeIings
Of the camp. A change of administration (sad
Mr.. P.) seems to be essential to the healthy ac-
tion and wellbeing of the body polite, and it is
not congenial with the spirit of our free institu-
tons that the Executive power should be contin-
ued long in the same hands The People have,
with too much confidence, been for time lying
on one side, but they are so disturbed and bede-
villed about their trade, business, and currency,
that they will turn over, and expunge the men IN
power Yes, sir, addressing Mr.. PETRKIN,) |
tell you, the People will turn over; it is as GER
tain as death and the taxes. [ A great taught
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

long have we been at sea, without chart or
compass, tossed about by every wind OF Doc
trine, but the great swell of public opinion IS
resetting; the under tow Of intrigue and corrup-
ton is running out, sweeping along with it, the
turbid fecuence, that polluted the land. we
trust, TO be, for ever Sin the dark ocean OF Obl-
Won buried"-he rain bow ofpromise is again
10 be seen; distempered elements are every
where, dispensing, and the PROV of our Bark
once more points, to haven Ofsafety.
With the memorable words Of Harrison, for
our motto, il we unfnrl upon our banners ''stand
TO your guns my boys and never surrender"
and inscribe upon our ballots "the people must
do their own voting g. their own fighting" then
we hazard nothing in the prediction, that they
will fill three-iourths of the ballot boxes in the
country. Animated, then by these hopes, and
tolllng in one cause, there is every incentive to
greet our coming friends, 10 Maryland, at the
approaching National Convention. We there
fore hope that our wing fellow-citizens,
need only TO be reminded, of the duty to ex-
tend the hand of good fellowship, and open
wide the door Of hospitality, throughout the
State, to the friends of him, the string OF whose
latch was never pulled in, when the stranger
needed shelter; and as it is expected, that at
the approaching celebration, that the public
houses of accommodation, may not be sufflcl-
ent, for the reception Of all our numerous Wis.
ltors, we undertake to assure all those, who
may honor us with their company, OF the shell
ter and comfort, of at least our own rool trees,
and with as good entertainment, as ever log
ca bin and hard cider afforded.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

The following remarks of Mr.. Pope of Ken
lucky, were delivered in the House of Represen-
Red River Raft land we call the attention of our
readers TO the concluding sentence There is a
profound philosophy in it. The people have been
so long on one side that the energies of the ma
lion are paralsed, they must turn over and will
turn over to restore the proper circulation.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

TIPPECANoE CLUB, No. 7.-Th- Seventh Ward CIus
will Ensemble North Bend, No. IL Water street, WE'D
NESDAY EVENING NEXT, 18th April, at half past
o'clock Members and all other Wings of the ward dsposS
to JON Ike association, will please be puncua,
Importance will be submitted.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

SEVENTH WARD TIPPECANOE CLUB.-The merz-
beers of the Seventh Ward Tippecanoe Club will
"North Bend THIS EVENING, April 18th, at half pAss
ococe. Punctua attendance requested business
portance will be presented All persons in the ward friendly
to the great cause arc invited TO be present
apl4 CHARLES W. HANSON Prest.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

CHAs. W, HANSON, Pres't
r. IT. COLEMAN, sec'y. apl4
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

o. BALTIMORE COUNTY.-The friends of Harrison
III Baltimore county requested to meet at "North Bend -
in the city ofBaltimore, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th AprE,
at O'clock for the purpose of organizing the party in
the An n
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

FOURTH WARD TIPPECANoE CLUB.-There WI
be meeting of the Tippeeanoe Club, No d. THIS EVEN
ING the l4h inst at half past clock, the of tbs
Academy Ensor street, adjoining the Independent Engzs
House. Punclua attendance is requested. By order,
apl4 JOSEPH C. BOYD, Rec. Sec'y.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

ATTENTION! EIGHTH WARD.-The Delegates of IT,
Eighth Ward the Young Mems National Convention
quested to meet at Hecrote's hotel, WEDNESDAY
EVENING NEXT, at halfpast O'Clock. Punctua
tendance requested business of Importance will be
ted for their consideration.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

ELEVENTH WARD TIPPECANOE CLUB.-Ths
members Of this club will meet THIS EVENING the l4tk
inst at Hamilton Jones' Pratt street. The roll will be called
o'clock All persons friendly the elect of Harrison
and Tyler respectfully invited An address may
be expected
an
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

T. w. T. 1.-The Tenth Ward Tiipecanoe Club wi1
meet at Mrs Tempery's, of Howard and Mulberry
streets, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 18th Il
half past O'Clock The friends of Harrison and reform
the ward, invited to attend. By order,
ap IA f. O. D. POOR, Sec'y-
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

FIFTH WRD TlPPECANOE CLUB.-The members Of
this Club will meet in Mr. Sharp's School Room Exetex
street, (near Market) THIS EVENING at half past OF
clock Persons wishing TO become MEMBERS will please attend
or send their By order,
apl4 JAMES II. VALICOMT Rec see'y
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

EOR SALEA pair of gentle, well broken and elegant
u bay carriage HORSES at great sacrifice. Enquire
the editoa or at Goddavd's Livery Stables. IA IF
HNIDER.--l0 bbls. "TIPPECANOE CIDER, "a Superior
~ article. Received and for sale by
NORRIS & FAIRBAlRN
apis At No. Pratt st. between Gay X Fred'k-
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

h CANDLES-
" 1000 gallons Beaehed and Unbleached Sperm OIL
1000 do do do Winter " hale do
300D do Common and Whale OIL. in hhds tcs and bbis
And 100 boxes New Bedford and Sperm
and for sale by PARKHURST q NYE,
aPl4 "a Bowly's wharf
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

TIPPECANOE CLUB, No. 9-Will meet at the Americas
Coffee House THIS EVENING, half past O'Clock.
sons wishing to become MEMBERS either forward
person send their
ap u JOHN w. WOODS. Rec. Seek.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

The change in the time of closing the mail has been made
consequence the departure of the 80 earr
than was anticipated i'll the notice Of April list.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
DAlDMM JOUR NA1hs
CAMDEN, s. CARoLINA.a
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. II, 1910.

BIBLE CoSvENrIov-We solicit the attention of
our readers, 10 tho article which VIC publish to-day.
from the Committee of tho Board Of Managers of
the Bible Society Of Charleston, on the subject OF
Bible Convention, which it is desirable should be
held on the ii'at TicsdIy i'll December next. The
Bible Society of Charleston, merit the thanks OF
the religious public, for the zeal which it manfcsts
in this important work. There can bono question,
but that since the distribution in the year 1920 such
changes liavo taken place in population to render
the effort Which the society is making essentially
Necessary.
We sincerely trust that the call Of the Bibe So
ciety of Charleston, will meet cheering response
from the Christian community in every District
and that they may be enabled to carry out thcil
views, by once furnishing every family in the
State with Bible, who may be without one.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
FOR THE JOURNAL.

At special meeting of The Camden
Baptist Church,on Saturday evening, The
Sd inst. the following Preamble and Re-
solutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we have seen with pain and
regret, that a portion Of the Baptists Of
the North have assumed the task of en-
tightening !heir Southern brethren upon
the subject of our domestic ins titu,ions,
and for this purpose Lave associated them
selves together, and recently held meet
ing, styled "the American Baptist Anti
Slavery Convention" and put forth an
address 20 Southern Bartis!s," in which
they prescribe a course for us which they
knew we would refuse TO pursue,-in
which event, they stigmatize US as rob-
bers, tyran,s, bloody murcrcrs, &c. and
unworthy Of their fellowship!
We had fondIy hoped that Northern
Baptsts would have permitted Us 10 enjoy
our opinions, and to manage our owH af
fairs, and that we should have been spared
the r,ortilicalioa fseeing protesting chris.
tiars applying such epilhets to those oftho
same faith and order, as are contained in
the address above alluded to.
We are the more mortified at this ad-
dress, because it is signed by one OF the '.
Presidents Of the American Baptist Board
of Foreign Missions-an institution in
which we have always felt lively interest,
and hoped the confidence reposed in its
officers would not have been impaired by
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
From the Philadelphia Ga=c'tc.

A1rcst and singular diSciOSnrc.-Oh
Saturday an individual named Henry Stilh,
was arrested by Levin Ii. Smith, on inior-
nation received BY Willis II. Blancy,
that Slith was concerned in all extensive
robbery al Boston some twelve or fifteen
months since. The amount stolen exceed
ell $4,000. 1t was taken from an iron
safe at the Pearl street House, the pro-
prietor of which house had the charge
Of ii.
On his examination this morning before
Recorder Rush, it appeared that lhic same
individual had been arrested on Friday.
on the ch rye Of stealing from hotel IN
New York, two, gold watches. and $3.50
in bank notes. The proprietor, MIR.
Blanchard, gave the in(ormution Of his
whereabout to officer Little of the North
ern Liberties Police, who with the assist
ance of officer Downcr of The city, search
ed his room at the Mansion House, and
recovered the stolen property. On the
recovery Of the property it appears that
MIR. Blanchard compromised with Slith,
and declined pursuing him farther. This
compromise was passrely suffered to be
entered into between the parties by The
officers.
The prisoner was the next day taken
before Alderman Hay, The magistrate VIII"
issued the warrant, and as no one appear
ed against him, Alderman Hay could not
do otherwise than discharge him, pariicu-
larly S the officer who had him in charge
did no, state what lie either knew or should
have known, that Mr.. Blanchard had re-
turned to New York, having compromised
the matter with Slilh.
Recorder Rush stated that in the first
case, on the oath Of Wills II. Blaney, he
should dctaia him as fugitive from JUS
ticc, until requisi.ion of the Governor
Of Massachusetts, should be made, and in
the second case as tic matter had assumed
a new feature, cvi;'cncing great irrrgulari-
tv4 to say tho least Of il, on the part of
the officers concerned, he had examined
it. as if no proceedings had been had
Ec stated that there was sufficient prcba-
bic cause to retain him until requisitiun
Is made by the Governor of New York.
lie expressed himself satisfied that nei-
ther the Governor Of Massachusetts nor
the Governor Of New York would make
any Ecquisilion, aud if they did they could
not Convict him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

We arc indebted to the po'!tcncss Of the Editor
of the South Clrollnian, for q handsomely printed
copy, in Pamphlot form, Of the " Reports the
Free School System, to the General Assembly of
South arona." The information embedded il
t!Icso reports, is very valuable and calculated ma
tcrialy to aid TIE Legislature in any future lcgisla
ton OH this important subject. At the last session
Of the Legislature these reports were ordered to be
printed, "and copy placed Oh the tal''c Of each
member, at Tie commandment Of tho next session"
We may suppose from the adoption Of this rc&o!u-
tion, and f:om the interest wllic. the Free School
System has excited, that Ii, legislature will perhaps,
il patty politics, do no; interfere too much with their
deliberations, give some attention to tie subject.
. Some years since through the co!umEs Of this
paper VIC urg d the necessity of reformation in the
present system, ard We gratit:cd with tic pro-
spcct of SONIC action cn al.tLer 80 i;aatcly con-
ncclei with the stability OF OIL. institutions ard TIE
happiness and prosperity Of our people.
We have not leisure this week TO notice the pro-
mincnt recommendations, embraced in these reports,
but VIC shall take occasion previous to the meeting
Of the legislature to advert to tho subject again.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

Tire election returns from Maryland, Dolawass,
and Georgia, have nearly all been received, nd
leave 10 doubt of the complete ascendancy of tho
Wings in all those States. We did not anticipate
such result in Georgia, at least, and although
the event clusos the aspect Of afairs for the mo-
mcnt, to appear rather gloomy for tho Democratic
cause, VIC do no: by any means despair.
Tho elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio, Which
took place on Tuesday last, will we doubt not SO
far as Pennsylvania is concerned, be encouraging
to the cause of Democracy. At all events, We will
not b lcvc that HARRISON is to be our next Presi-
dent, until after the election, and woy have strong
hopes that he will have no reason to believe it him.
self after that event. =