davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
GARDEV SEEDS.

.HyHE. subscriber has. just received +, full
"I's sdPply,i Thorburn's Garden Seeds;
which he will sell to his customers and
friends o on fair terms, and warrant every
seed if fairly tried. 1t is unnecessary to
say that the reputation of the Seeds from
The establishment ofG. Thorburn is equal
to that Of any other house in the country
z" ,'. ~ 80 -. ..--r. J. r. McKAlN.
Dec. l6. ~ r-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

,NHE Subscriber has just received good
L assortment of Garden Seeds, from
Baltimore Md. warranted to be genuine
and fresh,, which he wilEsell -low for cash.
A. PEURIFOY.
January. l3. 1S4l. --..g ~r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
OKRA COTTON SEED

NHE subscriber is now prepared to sup.
l. ply planters and others with the a.
hove celebrated cotton Seed, raised in this
District by Col. WilliamJ. Taylor, and
warranted genuine, at the reduced price OF
$40 per bushel, in any quantity, from a
peck up. ]. K. McKAlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
NOTICE.

THE subscriber offers his services to
IL the public az an Auctioneer. Any
business entrusted TO him will meet with
prompt attention. D, !. 7-.,r1
- -..., GEO. @. MCINTOSH.
Jan. 81. tfS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
HATS.

HATS.
lust Received. Fine Assortment of
" Spring and Summer Hats, of the latest
style. E. W. BONNEY.
Feb. "A. ..-. .. ....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
In EduitY-Lancaster District.

Il =
willis H, Pitmsn and wife,
70. A Bill for Partition
tH0'nas o. 'noeis'n Ha of the Real Estate Of
1isoh q. t..neS anu Hsoisey Allen Andersen.
his wife, Thomas Holeomb I'.' ."of''.0-
and wife and others J
1fT appearing TO my satisfaction. that
= Thomas Gs Anderson, Harrison H.
Hines and M o]sey his wife, defendants in
the above cuse, are absent from and with
out the limits of this State; On motion of
Wright & McMullan, Comphmsrt's So
lici.ors, 1t is Ordered, That the said de-
PENDANTS do appear and plead, answer
or demur to the Bill in the above case
on or before the 18th day of June next,
otherwise judgment pro confesso will be
ordered against them:
JAS. H. WITHERSPOON, Jr.
- G.. E. L. D.
Commits; Office, March TO-. ls4l.
a7 -:..-> - Prs. fee, S6 so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
Fashionable Tailoring.

THE subscriber returns his thanks to
II the citizens of Camden and its yici.
nifty, for the patronage he has received,
and assures the public that they can have
their clothes made equal to any in the
Slate, on moderate terms at his establish
ment two doors north of the Post, Office,
Broad Street. ..,.......
ii j. CHARLEsWoRTH. z
Camden, Jan. 6, 1s41. rod q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
BLACKSMITHlNG..

i IN EQUITY. 20 . -"
LANCASTER ;DISTRIC7:.Shy91.,r5; !,
Robert H Crockett y g,o.lr ID n2.ti Jiac
James P. Crockett, John BILL fsr relief 4 injunction
,ss' As,a', .. H. asia n Gas. q s'.s ..:, ,@.:.
/ Itappeaarining TO my satisfaction, 4hat
Asia M. CASTOR, one Of the defendants in,
The above case is absent from and without
the limits of this State: On Emotion Of Gin
ton, Complainan.'s Solicitor, 1t is order
cred that The said Asia M. CASTOR do ap-
pear and plead, answer or demur ito1the
bill in the above ease, on or before the
24th day Of jane next, otherwise the said
bill will be ordered pro confesso againsts
JAS. H.. WITHERSPOON. sd
iii; a-rn'saa Com. Eq'y. L. D. 80
Com'rs. Office, March 90, ls4f.G 1s'aa
Prs. fee, SO So 'Gss&saoa 2aG ,L."s'''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31
Fresh Garden. Seeds.

nF The growth of 1910, just received
~ and for sale by p. Thornton, warrant
as good and genuine: Among which are
the following: i5f.lI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

"HEREAS, the Plaintiffs in the above stated
w cases did, on.the 5th Of November, instant,
file their declarations in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas for said District, a.
gainst tee defendant, who is absent ffom, and with
out the limits of the said State, and having neither
wife attorney within the same, on whom 10 serve
acoPy Of the said declaration, with rule to plead
thereto; - .''. .....r
It is Ordered, That the said Defhndant do appear
and plead to the said declaration on or before the
9th day o., November, Ammo Domini I84l. or an or
:: ~ ~ no S T.BECKHAM, Clerk. .
Clerks Office. Nov. $3.50. d pr. adv. Sc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-31

Jan g..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

wan cause notification TO We made 10 ,le
executive OF every SIate, and published in
al least one OF the newspapers printed in
each State, specifying that electors of the
President and of Vice President of The Uni.
ted States Shall be appointed or chosen ia
The several States, within thirly.lour dsvs
preceding The first Wednesday in Decsn.
Der next ensung,f there shall be the space
oi TWO months between such date and SUCH
W eunesuay' and II the term for which the
President and Vice President las, in of,;ce
were elected shall not expire on The ,bird|
day OF March next ensuing, he shalt specifv
in The notifications that The electors shall he
appointed or chosen within ,hrty.four days
preceding the first Wednesday in Decem.
bel III the year next ensuing, within which
time the electors shall be appointed or cho.
sen; and they shall meet and rive their
votes on such Wednesday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

q Thai the Turkish government sp,jcipate ,
|; ;relnsal on the part OF Mebeme. Ali to accep
the terms with which his recognition by ,l,e
i Sultan was accompanied.
The Ottoman Porte had addressed cir.
Ocular 10 The ambassadors, announcing ia
Them that The Egyptian affair being conclu
gded,the blockade of the coast of Egyp, was
sraised aud ihe liberty of commerce re.es.
tabllshed.
China. India and Egypf by an extra
ORDINARY express from MarseilIes, in anti.
icpaiion of the over land mail from India.
late intelligence from China, from The sever al
.presidences of India, from Alexandria. and
from most of the ports in the Mediterranean
was received in London on the moininr Of
Iihe 10Th.
The great object of interest in The in,elli
|gence received by this express is the state
Ios tire British relations with The Chinese Go.
;vernnenf. Tie negotiations up TO the 18Th
OF December, which is the latest date of The
news from Macao, appear TO have produced
nothing, for the Chinese seem uesirous of
'shuilling any delay.
On the 9th of November, Admiral Elliott
issued notice at Chusan, to the British
there, stating that truce had been conclu.
ded with the Chinese, binding them within
certain limits, the British boundaries being
IChussn and the small islands adjacent. This
notice was accompanied with recommen-
dation to endeavor TO conciliate the Chi
nese. The other Plenipotentiary, Captain
Elliott, issued circular declaring that ,heI
Interests of the British at Chusan should be
attended to during the negotiations. In the
meantime, dreadful mortality diminished
the troops there.
Tranquility prevailed in India, and the
intelligence by the express brought nothing
OF Importance from any of the presiden-E
ces.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10
SATURDAY, .GE'Rxz 10, 1911.
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
DAVID Ro Ip@R7gls!ao


For the first time, since the adoption OF
our Constitution, fifty two years ago, we
are called upon to announce the death of an
acting President Of the United States. /,
will be seen by reference to another column
that he died on Sunday morning last, at hall
past IL o'clock. This is no time for idle
remarks-we can only look upon the de.
ceased as the chief magistrate of our nation,
and as such deplore his demise, and suggest,
in the spirit Of repubIicanism, that some.
thing should be done by our citizens gener.
|ally, without distinction of party, to mani.
iesI their respect, not to General Harrison,
but 10 the President of the United States. -
Much speculation is a1oat as 10 how long
Ithe Vice-Presden. is to act as PRESIDENT
We think the following extracts from the
Constitution and acts Of Congress settles
the question conclusively.
THE PRESENT PRESIDENT,
By the following extract from the Consti
tuition OF the United States. il will be seen
that JOHN TYLER is now President of the
United States. In case of his death, the
law Of Congress providing for the case of
|dealh of both the President and Vice
President" will take effect:
g In case Of the removal of the Presi.
dent iIom Office, or of his death, resignation,
or inability to discharge the powers ard du.
ties OF the said office, the same shall de-.
|volve on the Vice-President and Congress
may, by law, provide for tho case of le.
movai, death, resignation, or inability, both
OF The President and Vice. President, decar.
ing what officel shall then act as President,
aud such officer shall then act accordingly :.
unit the disability be removed, or a Presi.
dent shall be elected
In addition 10 this section. we answer
some inquiries which have been made of us
10y publishing the 9th and 10Th sections o!
the act ol Congress OF the LIST of March,
l792, which designate who shall perform
the duties of President in case of vacancy
IN the offices OF President and Vice Presi.
dent, and provide for the election of Pres
'ident and Vice President in such an event.
JonN TYLER, if he lives will be the Presi.
dent until the 4lh of March ls45, unless
lneapacilaled by impeachment or inability
10 perform the duties.
Sect. 0. In case Of a removal death, res.
.ignation, or inability both of the Presdee,
land Vice President of the u. States, The
President of The Senate pro teupore, and,
in case there shall be no President of the
Senate, the Speaker of the House OF Repre-
ssn'a'iges for the time being, shall ac. as
President of the United States, until the
disability be removed, or President shall
,be elected.
Sect. 10. Whenever the Offices of Presi.
sdent and Vice President shall both become
vacant, the Secretary Of State shall forth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

A joint resolution has passed both Hous-
es, amending the Constitution, TO limit tho
eligibility of the Governor 10 one term. II
must pass another Legislature and then bc
submitted 10 the people, before it can have
effect.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

has been ren owed from time 10 eierbi, |,
am directed by the Governor 10 reques, :, |
ID close The public Offices and suspend 'Iy ~
transactions Of public business for ,he d., Wv
The even, has been communicated 10 y
General Assembly, where arrange mo",c c
have been made for an appropriate expro.
sion of public feeling on this melanchnl.
occasion.
| am respectfully,
FRS. r. SKUNK.
Secretary # The Commonwealth
SEcRErARY.'s orrIcE,
April 8, ls4l,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10
Eszsssaz5szssnsr

J fhe DuieTM o0femnifieS. The follow.
I ing circular has been issued by the men,.
beis OF the Cabinet, BY which it will -.
seen that The funeral was soemnized ~,
Wednesday last, at IL O'Clock. hl1.T
49,. Hosh!ngton City, dpra 4, ~
The circumstances i'll which we are nl,.
ced 10y the death Of the President. render !,
/ indispensable for US, in the recess Of Can.
gfess, and in the absence of the Vice pros
sldent, TO make arrangements for the Fur.
/ raj Solemnities. Having consulted viii
the family an personal friends cf the do.
ceased, we have cocluded that the funeral
be soemnixeh on Wednesday, the 7lh ps,
lat 10 o'clock. The religious services 10 he
performed according TO The usage Of The r.
pIscopal Church. in which church the do.
ceased most usually worshipped. The bo.
'dy TO be taken from the Presidents House
ito the Congiess burying ground, accompan-
led by a military and civic procession, and
deposited in The Receiving Tomb.
The military arrangements TO be under
The direction of Major General Macomb. .tbs
Ge 'eril Comma lding in Chief of the Ar.
my Of the United sta,es;and Maior General
Walter Jones, Of the Miliia Of ihe Distric,
ol Columbia.
Commodore Morris, The senior Capta;n il,
the Navy now in the city, to have the d..
recl!en Of the naval arrangements.
The Marshal ofllIe District to have .he
direction OF tho civic procession, assisted by
the Mayors of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, the Clerk Of The Supreme
Court OF the United States, and such other
citizens ds they may see fi 10 cali 10 their
aid.
John Quincy Adams, ex.Presldent of the
United States, members of Congress now
IN the city or in its neighborhood, all the
me nbers of the Diplomatic body resident
10 Wasl ,e ton. and all officers of Govern
ment, and citizens generally are invited To-
attend.
And ii is respectfully recommended 10
the officers Of Government that they wear
the usual badge ofmourning.
Daniel Webster, Secretary OF State.
Thomas Eacing Secretary of the Treasury.
John Bell, Secretary of War.
j. Crittenden, Attorney General.
Francis Granger, Postmaster General.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

A bill has passed the Senate requiring
Ihe Canal Commissioners TO be elected by
The people.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

oot MUotef oCtCIOts
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
In THE SENATE the following message
from the Governor was presented:
10 the Senate and House of Representa-
tives Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsyi-
rania:
GENTLEMEN :-IntelIigence has been res
|ceiVed that WILLIAM HENRY HARRI-
ISON, President of the United States, has
paid the debt Of nature. He departed this
life a, the Presidents House In the city of
Washington, on yesterday morning.
The public services and private worth of
The distinguished citizen who had been Just
elevated to the highest station in the Repub-
lie, call upon the General Assembly of this
Commonwealth, on behalf of cur common
constituents, for the appropriate testimoni-
ais of public feeling which are inspired by
the melancholy event.
DAVID r. PORTER.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, April S, 1871.
When the message was read, Mr.. REED
rose and addressed The chair as follows:
MIR. SPEAKER-The Senate no doubt an
ticlpates the object of the motion | am about
TO max. Ii is TO place ameng its archeves
the recorded expression of Tie deep sorrow
with which the intelligence of the death of
the President Of the United States has been
received amongst us. A long life Of pub.
lie service has been suddenly terminated,
and at the outset Of new career, which ev-
cry American patriot hoped would be Ca
reer of usefulness, the power TO render fur.
ther and greater services has been arrested
and the mysteries dispensaiions of Provi-
dence have interposed TO disappoini the ma.
lions hopes. At these dispensaiions we
must no, repine. Under this disappoint-
ment we should not mourn. But il is en-
iirely consistent with Submission, TO testify
our respect for the memory of the dead
our sincere sympathy with the sorrows of
the living. The public services Of Gener-
al HARRISON are now part Of the unques-
TONED history of the country. They arel
placed by the hand of death beyond all par
ty controversy which might exaggerate orI
depTecate them@- and to his virtues CRATE
tul people may now without dissent do dis
interested justice. His wasia long--an ac-
tive--and an honored life. He lived with
out reproach. He died without an enemy
TO speak a word Of unkinduess or Of dspar-
agement over his grave.
Fifty years ago, the late President Of the
United States passed through The village
where we are now sitting, on his way 10
his first campaign. The ancient building
where the young soldier then lodged, is YET
standing. At that period the institutions
|of our country were immalure-their per-
manence uncerlain-teir efficacy uulried.
He has lived 10 see those institutions sur
vive their hours OF trial, and in those hours
of trial he always stood faithfully by them.
He has lived TO receive the highes! honors
3of his country; but no honor did he ever in
] life receive more worthy Of his virtues,
than ,ha! spontaneous tribute which, now
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10
nEE4xE,za.xYa

The last accounts from Harrisburg;
brought us no account of The veto of the
Bank bill, though it was expected by every
one, not however as san act of deliberate
cruelty and fiendlsh tyranny" bat as an act
prayed for by all the county banks, and
the people generally, TO protect them from
he rapacous grisping of the city banks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

6igves in Teas, according 10 a late law
'ol that Republic, CT; mot be taken in execu-
uon' except when the owner is deiauller|
TO ihe' Government. This will, no doubt,
elevate the " salubri,y of the climate" &c.
IN the estimation Of Southern Planters won.
.derfully.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

On Saturday last the tavern license bill
was SO amended as to suspend its operations
until July. II is therefore unnecessary 10
publish the notices left with US for ibat puri
poses
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

Federal LiJeraiity.-Upom inquiry at
the Capitol, we find that no Democrat is re-.
tanned in any of the public offices in any
capacity whatever Ths "reform" has
swept ou! all the Democratic clerks, ind
has even reached the person engaged in cay.
rying wood into The offices.
Nothing in the way Of prescription, at
all equal 10 this, has ever been Witnessed
here before and will never be again, we trust.
augusta ( NE. .Qge.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

The North American, of Saturday has
The following item of intelligence relative to
the non-oitice seeking party in This city, who
never think Of the spois, and are opposed
TO cha:.ges on party grounds.
~, PennsyIUaniGn.
" "Hhm a r0sh!-There arc forty s,ua.
tions IN the post Office, in this citv, 10 be
supplied ~ the new postmaster. we un-
Idersland lnal not less than 300 snnlica-
.''ons have already been made for these for
ny Offices. How dsgraceful this lacl whcn
there are SO many avenues 10 honest in
dustry still left unoccupied."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10
DEATH OF GEN. HARRISON.

The following official announcement of
the death of Gen. HARRISON was received
'al Harrisburg on Sunday evening.
CITY OF WASHlNGTON,2
April A, lS4l.
An all-wise Providence having suddenly
removed from this life. WILLIAM HEN.
RY HARRISON, late President of the u.
,,nlted State, we have thought il our duty, in
The recess of CoLgre and in the absence
'ot the Vice President ltom the seat of Gov
eminent, 10 make thise affecting bereave-
ment known to the country by this declara-
ton, under our hands.
He died at the Presidents house, in this
Icity, this 4ih day of April, Ammo Domini,
lS4l, at 80 minutes before one o'clock in
the morning.
The People of the United States, over.
whelmed, like ourselves, by an event SO In :.
expected and so melancholy, will derive
consolation from knowing ,ha. his death
was calm and resigned, as his life has been
patriotic useful and distinguished, and tina,
the u laS. utlerance Of his lips expressed al
.efvenl desire for the pcrpetuity OF the Con.
sdInton, and the preservation of its true
principles. In dea.h, as in life, the happi-l
ness of his country was uppermost in his /
thoughts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of State.
THOMAS EWING,
SECRETARY Of the Treasury.
JOHN BELL,
Sscfstary Of War.
J. J. CRrrTENDEN,
attorney General.
FRANCIS GRANGER,
Post Master General.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

"TRuTH WITHOUT FEAR "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-10

DLl@0N1s JRG 3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-27

suspension beyond the 18th of January, ana we wiz
project you on the LIST of February. THIS would nave
been wise and easy But instead of this course, the
banks rcsumcd-tlen lent The 00000-and then broke
down Immediately.
Believing the resumption unnecessary as wen as ~
expedicn think that all the borrowings OF the bahS'
both at home and abroad, for the purpose OF resmp-
ton, were very unfortunate. They complicated ,he
affairs of The bank they embarrassed the other oahAs'
and where al last wholly Intellectual
One of the which made them nefecluai WIS
the publication OF the report Of the st OF January, lof
giving particular list Of lis assets without the means
fascinating them and calculated to inspire doubt ana
suspicion Of its solvency In iuct just on the eve OF
attempting resume specie payments, state Oh ,'e
Bank was put forth which made every body believe tha
the Bank could not resume permanently, and induced
the creditors to come Immediately for their money De-
fore il was too late. -.
These counscls could offer only as private c''',
zcn Had | occupied the position once did, most
certainly would not have permitted that resumption
and though may rash 10 say so, have not lhe
least doubt that but for that act Of INSANITY the city
would have been spared the suerngs Of the last two
months the Bank would at this day have been strong
and saf-tha it would have obtuneda large portion OF
such Government business was done by Banks, and
that its stockholders, instead Of dePorng as they now
do it's prostraton would have found lis condition pros
perous and IT'S STOCK worth I'VE times aS hi"0' % =
now is.
began by saying, that would prove that the Eank,
when left it, was strong and prosperous-and that
its present prostraton cannot, in the remotest way DC
ascribed me.
Do you not think have proved it:
With great esteem, yours,
n RIDDLE