davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28
Another !" New Firm"

THE subscriber respectfully informs
IL his friends and the public generally
that he has taken Mr.. WIN. L. O'CoN-
NELL into co-Partnership for The purpose
of manufacturing and repairing BOOTS
and SHOES. Both being experienced and
practical workmen, thcy~can confidently
Recommend their work as being equal il
not superior, in point of neatness and dura-
bility, to that of any establishment in the
State, and on as accommodating terms.
Grateful for the patronage he has here
tofore received, the subscriber respectful
ly solicits its continuance, to the "New
Firm"
The Shop is on Broad-street, one door
south of Mr.. John Workman.
WIN. JOHNSON.
March 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28

TRUE 1t is bad enough when men a.
gree tn cheat each other-but to call in the
lawyers to cheat both parties is great
deal badderer
If you can't speak WELL of your neigh.
eors, give your tongue resting spell.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28

Two 1rishmen going to london through
st. Adams, one of them asked man by the
road side how many miles it was to Lon
don, to which he replied, twenty. "Ar-
rah," said one of them, we shall not reach
London tonight "Pooh," said the
other, "cone along. it's but ten miles
apiece
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28
FRESH SPRING
And Summer Goods.

THE subscribers have just received a
handsome assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
CONSISTING IN PART, OF
Superfne black Grape Camblet,
blue black crimp'd do.
White, drab and brown French Linens,
Striped and plain Linen Drill,
Cotton Cashmere and Drilling.
Merseilles Vesting, ~.
Very fine white'alk figured Valencia,
A fine assortment Of Clsths and Cassmeres
Handsome Printed
Lawns and Muslins Gust imported)
Fine black and white Jackonet Muslin,
" French Cambria Prints,
A very handsome assortment Of
SPRING CALiCOES,
Fancy Gauze, Silk, Satin g. Picnic Shawls,
Ladies' summer Gloves, of every descrip-
ton,
A fresh supply of Zephyr worsted, and
Canvas,
English long Cloth, Cambrics and Muslins
Of all kinds.
Linens, Lawns and Linen Cambria Hdk'fs.
Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and
Sheetines,
Ladies' Hoods, new and old shape,
They have, also, a good assortment Of
Gentlemen's white and drab HATS, for
summer,
Gentlemen and boys Palm Leaf Hats, of
different qualities.
SHOES, of all kinds, principally from
Whites factory.
ALSO
A general assortment of
Hardware, Groceries, &C.,
which will be sold unusually low for cash.
JONES & HUGHSON.
Camden, March 21.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28

~ The person who has in possession
an odd number Of Clones Every Day
Book" mot his own,) will confer an espe.
cial favor by returning it to J. Goodlad.
March 2S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28

IN EQUITY.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
David Miller, ps. F. X. Brufnmitt, auhh E.
Ingrem, Elizabeth Smith, e, ].
Biz for relief.
TT appearing to the satisfaction of tho
Il Commissioner, that Elizabeth Smith,
one of the defendants in the above stated
case, is absent from and without the limits
of this State: On motion of WRIGHT, Com
plainant's Solicitor, it is Ordered, that tho
said Elizabeth Smith do answer or demur
to the bill in the above case, within three:
months from the publication hereof; 9TH
erwise judgment pro confesso will be en-
tered against her.
JAMES Il. WITHERsPoON, Jr.
Comm'r. Equity L. D.
Commr's. Office, Feb. %, lS4O.
PRS fee. SCI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28

Bank Of Georgetown, S.C.}
9Th FEBRUARY, 1910.
THE public are informed that this Bank
has recovered the Package advertised
as stolen between this and Charleston
The notice stopping the payment Of
these bills is revdiHasdl
By order of the Board,
D. L. MCKAY, Cashier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28

OKRA COTTON SEED.
THE subscribers have for sale sup.
ply of the above justly celebrated Cotton
Seed, at the reduced price Of $50 per
bushel cash On delivery.
: C. & +. MATHESON,
JAMES r. M'KAIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$4,000 DO1AARS9
Alexandria Lottery,

For Internal improvement in the District
of Columbia-ClasS A, for 1910:
To be drGvn at Alexandria, Va, Saturday,, the 18th
day cf!ApriL 1910.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-28
NewI2', :, Firm.

THE subscribers have formed limited
Co-partnership, under the firm of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10

1.-THE foreign manufacturer goes home, PURCHASES
HIS LABOR his wool and all other articles which en-
ter into his manufacture, at HALF THEIR TINS
COUNTRY, and again returns TO inundatc US, &c.
Mr.. BucIidnan'S speech, Jan. %.
In connection with these extracts consider the fol-
lowing facs:--
Waves in Frdncc-Caais common laborors, Z!
per day with board and without dwelling; Boulougne,
3D. per day with board and without dwelling; Nantes
81. per day without board and without dwelling Mar
selcs, Id I'd per day with board and without dwell,
ng. The food in some districts Consists in rye bread
soup made of millct cakes made of Indian corn, nor
and then salt provisions and vegetables, rarely
ever butchers meat" In others, "whcaten bread,
soup made with vegetables and little grease or lard
twice day patatocs or other vegetables, but seldom
any butchers meat"
Germany--Danizg laborers 4id to ID per day
wi,hou, board Muhburg, ID per day; IIosten, I'd
per day without board
NeHicri1nd --South Holland laborcrs 81. 10 Id per
day with board North Holland, 20d. per day wthout
board Antwerp, Sd. per day. do; West Flanders
06s to lois per year, with board
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10
CS3llr(lll9towD
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1910
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The convention for nominating a candidate
for Congress, and also a candidate for Elector,
from this district, will be held at Cambridge, on
Wednesday next. We hope to see a full repre-
sentation. There is no doubt, whatever, of our
ability to redeem the district, with reasonable
exertion, if we are but united and of this we
do not permit ourselves to doubt. Several indi-
vduals have been named in connection with this
subject-all good men and true-and either OF
whom would do honor to the state. Let then
the people come together, prepared to surrender
personal and local considerations, and when, or
a fair comparison OF notes, the voice of the dis
trict is asccrtaned, on whomsoever the choice
may fall, his cause shall be our cause, not fot
the sake of the man, for we are no mans cham
pion, but for the country's sake. Men are but
instruments to give effect to principles and as
principles are higher and hoer than material
things, so is the agent nothing compared to the
result to be accomplished. Let this truth be
kept in view, and acted upon-and perhaps there
was never period when it was more Justly ap.
preciated-and all will be well. We have a
known and acknowledged wing majority in the
district, and with that union and concert which
the crisis demands, and every indication war
rants, the sod Fourth" will be redeemed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10

RENUNcIArIoNs OF VAN BunrNIsM.-
The Western papers of late date arc al
most entirely filed with rcnunciations of Van
Burensm. In that section Of the country,
where General Harrison is intimately known
and vonerated accordingly, no former sup
porter Of General Jackson or Van Buren,
feels any hesitation in declaring his prefer
cncc for him above all other candidates for
the Presidency. The one term doctrine is
very popular at the West, and the fact Of
Mr.. Van Durcn's suffering hnsolfto become
candidate for IA reelection, has los, him
many votes in that section.
The nearer the time Of election approach
es, tho more must every Wing be convinced
that the nomination of General Harrison was
the very best that could have been made
No other Wing candidate would have had the
least chance of carrying single Western
State, with the exception Of Kentucky, and
to carry Pennsylvania and Virginia, would
have been altogether out of the question:
We are now morally sure of defeating the adj
ministration in all the States north of the
Ohio, and almost as sure Of defeating him
in Tennessee, Virginia and Pennsylvania
The stale SANDERS against General Harrison
which arc SO indusriously circulated by the
panders and parasites of Van Buren, in this
region, are unknown at the West. There
men of both parties unite in an undivided
testimony to his bravery, his talents, and his
exalted private virtues. Hence, no former
follower of Van Buren, feels any shame in
leaving the man who has so disgracclully be.
trayed the trust rcposcd in him by a conf
ding people. No true patriot of any party
feels any reluctance to clear himself of a
participation in the anti-rcpublican tcnden-
cies Of the present administration, and tho
gross corruption which marks every act Of
its career. We consequently find hundreds
and hundreds of viriuons ycomanry of the
West coming out boldly, and as most mcr
should come, in the public prints, and re-
nouncing Van Burcnism over their own sig.
natures.-Troy Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10
G. G. VEnrLANcK, and others.
A GOOD REASON For A CHANGE OF
OPINION

/ The following excellent reasons for change
from locoioism to Harrison Democracy, are CIV
en- in a letter of the Hon. JAMES GARLAND, q
representative in Congress from Virginia, re-
Gently addressed to his constituents, through
the Charlottesville Republican. Mr. Garland is a
plain, sensible honest man, and his opinions
will have great weight with all who know him
personally. lie says:
Opposed as am to all the reckless and fatal
schemes of Martin Van Burcn, am | bound to sup
port their author because supported him four years
ago, and before he had developed these dangerous
principles Every man who has spark ofpatiiot-
ism burning III his bosom, particle OF republican
to-day, and tomorrow r. proves. unworthy of my
confidence, am | bound to approve him tomorrow
because approved him to-day? Every homes, man
will say no. This, then, is precisely my case Mr.
Van Buren, was four years ago at least profcsscd
| to be- what he is not now lie non maintains prn.
cplcs directly the reverse of what he did then and
for that have abandoned him; regard his present
principles dangerous to liberty and runous to tn,
| country. This is sufficient cause for me to oppose
his recollection, whatever it may be to Others.
ES cvaed 'P point Si e SS0 H dG four yS"r.
ago. The dark clouds which base Islander and fou
Misrepresentation had gathered around his character
as a soldier and a statesman, have been dspced by
the glorious sunshine of truth The force Of truth has
reached me, and is penetrating the valleys and tn,
mountains and exhibits Gen. Harrison as faithful
soldier and an able statesman-a good man and
patriot and one Of natures noblcst works an honest
man. Some Of his opinions | do not approve; and
if elected and he seeks to carry them into the praca
administration of the government, he will find in mi
an humble but firm and decided opponent, bu, of thi
have fear lie is an ardent friend of his coun,r,
-hr free institutions her liberties and hcrprosperi,y
and man Of tried integrity am not afraid TO trus
him, and as between HIM and Martin Van Buren,, d
no, hesitate moment; but shall give him n warn
and ardent support | will unite with no Nrgnian il
dishonoring and de!anng a son of whom the OIL
Dominion may have been Justly proud in her bes
davs---Whniovcr may have said. however inconsis
tent may have been in the exercise of my rights as
freeman and a citizen, shnl cast my vote the bes
way can for the GOOD Of the country, regardless G
any effect it may have on me personally. quail no
under the lash OF the lcors Of power, the proscrp
tons of party but in spite Of them will do as thin
rirhi.p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10
FOURTH OF JULY.

This day was celebrated by the locofocos in
this town for party purposes By dint of grea,
effort, and the appliance of money, in almos,
every town in the county, they secured the at.
tendance of goodly number, and made very
respectable display. The several towns out of
the village, and came in in grand procession.
When they passed the American we counted,
and found they had 536 on horseback and 50
vehicles of different kinds. About noon a
procession formed less than nine hundred and
marched to the brick church. where, after the
usual exercises of singing &c. and an excellen.
prayer from the Rev. Mr.. Brown, Mr. Van Ness
roc oedcd to repeat his Woodstock speech, with
some slight variations. There was not one
word in it that related to the day or the occasion,
no spirit stirring illusions, no thrills of eloqucnce
and less Of argument than we had been led to
anticipate from such source. 1t was, indeed, a
mere party haranguc. OF the toasts, speeches,
&c. at the table, we know nothing, but presume
they were good, for they cheercd them very
much as the wings do Old Tip.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10
THE CENSUS.

The census takers are now traversing the
State and visiting every house. They are gen.
orally appointed with reference to political effect,
and there is not the least doubt that they will
keep the main object in view. They are fur.
nished with extra Globes, speeches, and other
olectioncering documents, which are presented
to every individual who Will receive them
These fellows understand their business, and
whore they dare not approach man directly,
they will drop their Documents accidenally, Of
course--at the door, or under the horse shed,
and leave the object of their beneyolence TO find
the precious donation, as in the following case,
without being subjected to the suspicion OF be-
inc elec'ioneered! Let the people look out for
them, and watch their movements, The follow.
ing notice of one of these missionaries, is copied
from the Caledonian.
DICKED Up, near my wood shed, June &c, two
L numbers o.. the n. Y Post, federal loco foco
paper One Eastman census laker, was about the
evening previous and he will please call and take them
awnv Tor have no use for the vile living things I
am not to be bought or battered by any of Van Hu.
ren'S hirCngs. am farmer q lahoror and do not
Ike Van Buren, splan of reducing labor and the pro-
ducts OF my farm 10 the condition of things IN degra.
dod Cuba. lie has now got things so low that far
mer can hardly get money 10 pay his taxes. My ad-
wee 10 the federal officers IL that they mind their own
business for we farmers begin think that is tim.
TO take care of ourselves, and to do our own voting
Danyille, July 3. LUKE SWEET.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10
TRIUMPHANT VINDlCATION OF GEN
HARRISON

We are enabled to give the testimony of Gen.
JAMES MILLER, than whom drawer or a trucr
man does not live in favor OF the character and
courage of Gen. HARRISON 1t was Gen. MI
1ER, it will be recolIcctcd, who told General
BRowN that he would "try" TO take possession
of the British Battery, which was moving
swarths through our lInes-and he did take it I!
1t was Gen. MILLER who led the American Ar
my in the gallant and memorable charge at LUZ
Dy's LANE. Gen. MILLER, in short, was the
Marshal NEY of the American Army
The veteran. though holding the lucrative Of
hce Of Collector Of the Port OF Salem, has the
courage to come out in vndcaton of an old
and beloved fcllow-sodicr. Let the American
people read the following Correspondence and
then say how it becomes them to act towards the
miscreants who SANDER and calumnate WILL
IAN HENRY llARRISON-AJany Euen-
inc .YournUl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10
LOUISIANA.

The election of members to the twapty-sev-
cuth Congress of the United States, was held in
tins State on Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
last The wings have all three members in the
present Congress. In the first district there is
no opposition to the reelection Of Mr. White,
the present representative. In the second dis
trict the candidates arc Thomas Gibbs Morgan,
Wing, and John b. Dawson, L. F.. Mr. Chnn
the present representative declines nomination.
This district is somewhat doubtful. 1t gave
Preur, e.. F.) 100 majority for Governor in
1888, at the same time electing Mr.. CHM by
1857 majority over his loco toco competitor Mr..
Lawson. In the third district, John Moore,
(W.) and Richard VIM, e.. F. are the cand-
dates the district is strongly Wing and no
doubt is entertained of the election Of Mr. Moore.
AS there will be U. s. Senator to be chosen
by the next Legislature, considerable interest
attaches to the election. Mr.. Mou;on, whose
term fservice expires in March 1910, is to be
the L. +. candidate for Governor in 1910 Lou
isana, in 1886, gave Mr.. Van Buren, about 800
majority. There is but little doubt, however,
that she will initiate the example of Connecticut
and Rhode Island, (Which also voted for Mr.
V. B. in 1850 and reject the man that has SC
universally disappointed every expectation
founded upon the promises made by him or hi;
partzaHs on the eve fthe last Presidential cleo
tiOn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10

llEAK I1lE OLD ME- lllODlSl MINIS
TER.
The following thrilling appeal is from one
whose head is frosted DER with some seventy
winters. Hear him--he speaks with heart
ovcrilowing with love for his country and its in
stitutions, for which, old as he is, he feels deep
and lively interest. We take his letter from
the Augusta (Gco) Ecformcr:
To The Editor qrhe Reformer:
GESrLEMES An old Methodist minister, who has
been one for upwards of orty-thrcc years, and who
in his life subscribed for purely polCa paper
who never attended apmely political meeting, or in
any shape or way engaged in politics, other than go
10 the polls and give his vote now requests YOU send
him your paper hough n minister, I have
hitherto stood aloof from politics, can really do so
no longer have read some reflected much--and
often compared ,hoprcscnt with the past and have
sighed and mourncd over tue distress that has been
brought on the country. This distress, | believe is
brought on it by the mismanngemont ofofhcr rulers
nor do see any thing IN the vista but utter rum,
unless some more competent and vrtuous hand be
induced to take the helm. That parsonage is Gen.
Harrison, 1t Is many venrs since first became ac-
| lu1intcd with this gentleman. and for length OF
| time, may say, was his nciehbor. And now from
| no other motive than conviction of his worth and
fitness for the Office TO which, hope, he will be Gle
waited, do take up my pen and make my wishes
known. To the members of the Methodist Church
| particularly address my. Few of these of the pre-
sent day know the warm the scalt0st the uniform
! friend which Mcthodism and its preachers had in Gen.
! Harrison When these preachers travelling on
the frontiers they always found his house omphatical-
! ~ home How kind, how all;ble how condc-
! lc1rut from an occurrence which was told me BY n
brother preacher On very cold aud bolster
Gus night, young preacher, who came to the Cen
| erals, when he lived q think in Vmccnncs went to
the meeting house to preach, but owing to the ncc.
mency of the weather, not soul attended except the
General and soldier. The preacher, who was a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10
THE ROMANS OF KENTUCKY.

The Loco Foco papers have been raising
loud shout about the conversion Of John
Rowan to their party, but with what truth
the following extract of a letter published in
the Baltimore Patriot will show. We stated
some days ago that Mr.. Rowan had never
acted with the Wings. 1t now appears that
if he has undergone any change, it is from
Van Buren, to Harrison.
'In riding in stage through Kentucky, it was my
good fortune to meet Judge John Rowan, Senator
IN the United States Senate during Con. Jackson s
first term and for conversational powers, he exceeds
any man with whom | have ever met not only able,
but willing to entertain his companion. In the course
Of conversation politics were introduced in exienua-
ton of some remark he was about to make in defence
ofsomc charge urged against the Administration tina,
although he had not voted 10 seven years if he did
vote this fall, he should certainly vote for General
Harrison. mention this, because it ia expression
of his opinion, since his appointment in conjunction
with Gov. Marcy of \. York, conference to settle
the difficulties with Mexico His son sodccncs TO
run clcctor for Van Buren,. Judge Rowan and his
son have both been looked upon as opposed to the
WIius
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10

course of his former life than in pledges and opinions
gwen during the tendency of doubtful contest ;
and that although recognising the right of the people
to be informed Of the leading political opinions of the
candidates for offices of trust yet as 1t regards the
subjects upon which the Legislature may be called to
act the pledges and opinions should be required, if
required at ALL of the candidates for Congress.
I'd. Because the habit of considering single indl-
vidua as the source from which all the measures OF
government should emanatc is degrading to u rcpub-
lie, and Of the most dangerous tendency.
Sd. Because upon all the questions IN regard to
which under any circumstances, IT would be at all
proper for me to make answers my sentiments have
already been fully and clearly given to the public in
a manner to ontitlc them to crcdencc as conceive
that no honest man would suffer his friends TO pub
| fish documents in his name which were not genuine
or containing opinions which he was not then willing
| 10 endorse.
Accept gentlemen the assurance
Of my high regard
| w. ii. HARRISON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-10

him with all their might, while at the same time he
was publicly calling himself wing in order TO swndlc
the wings out of their votes The following is copy
of secret circular sent out during the canvass by
the Van Buren, central committee of Faycttc county.
1t speaks for itself Let the loco focos read it, and
say what they they think of their late convert as
they call him. Louisville Jour.
LExrNGToN, Ky July %, lS39-Sir, as the char
man of the democratic central executive committee
for Fayctc county, charged with duties of this kind,
must ask Of you the privilege of suggesting the
proprcty of the democratic party acting with united
effort in the approaching congressional election
Enough has tronspircd 10 satisfy us that the election
of r. ~ Wckliiie is considered of almost equal nm
porance with the election of democratic candidate
We need not tell YOU of Mr.. tlawes course for tue
last two years his vote TO cxpe Mr.. Duncan; his
participation in the death of Cey his refusal to vote
thanks to our speaker Col Polk, all these show he Is
not the man the democratic party should cast then
votes for Independent of this, Mr.. Ilawcs IS tho
endorsed candidate of Mr.. Clay. Yes sir Mr.. Clay
under the pretcxt of promoting the cause of colonza
| ton in Woodiord, has been clcctionccriug for Mr.
| IIawcs and against Mr. Wickliflc.
TDf Mr.. Wiclle, we can say that he is supported
blythe almost entire democracy of Fayottc and tina
we are willing to abide his opinions in congress- upor
| the great questions now before ua.
Very respectfully, &c. DAN BRADFORD,
| Chm. Dem. Tx. Com. of Faycttc County.
| The foregoing is strictly contdcntial-usc its con
tents but promptly burn it after reading. ID. b.