davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

peaceable adjustment of the North Eastern
Boundary, na,sitestg SHOWS or hef part either
areckless disregard for The Federal honor, or q
deliberate intention TO provoke, BY series OF
aggressions, The disruption Of our friendly re-
.lations. -ss5.e -
& Resolrea That the practice of Great Britain,
OBTAINING and searching our ships for sleves'son
the fiioli seas, and her determination to emanci-
pate them when cast away within her territories,
scithoA authority. or special contention 70 Aal 1l
effect, if not at once rebuked and arrested, Will
grow to precedent, by which she and other
nations may hereafter under the same false pre-
.terces, attempt to interrupt the commerce IN
slaves between this and other States IN this
Confederacy. y
Resolred That our Senators and Representa-
.t:ves in Congress, be requested to urge, through
the Federal, arimmediate demand on the British
Government, for .indemnifcation or restitution
on the property of citizens of the United States,
wrongtully destroyed or detained by her author-
ty,3 and prompt adjustment with her OF all the
differences that threaten the. peace OF the coun-
tries, and the rights of the slave-holdlng States
in particular. ~
Tie following Bills were taken up and refer
red. ga Bill to alter and amend the Law lnsre4a-
ton to the duties of garnishees; A Bill to lega-
lize the acts of certain officers heretofore appoint
ed; a. Bill to give interest on open accounts and
naturalization demands; Bill 10 alter the law IN
criminal cases. a Bill to alter the law in civil
cases;a Bill to prevent the emancipation OF
Slaves by means Of Wills, Deeds, or other set
tlenents: ,Allreterred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee; "a Bill to provide for the publication OF the
Acts Of Assembly in the public newspapers: Re
'ferredto the Committee on Public Printing: A
Bill to suspend the lection Of members OF Con-
gress from this State: Referred to the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections:&a Bill to repeal
the lst, I'd and Sd sections of an Act to alter and
amend the Militia laws of this State, passed IN
1871: Referred to the Military Committee: And
a Bill to reduceall Acts and clauses Of Acts.sln
relation to othe powers and duties of CommisS
soners of Roads, into one Act, and to make sun
dry amendments: Referred to the Committee
on Reads. .ast
A Resolution, providing for the appointment
of Committee on thefpart of the House to con-
sst of one 7.member from each Congressional
District, tonominate Bank Directors, was adopt
ed. -
The Report:of the Committee. on Colored
Population, on so much of the Govenor's S mes
sage, as relates to the trial of slaves for capital
Offences was taken up; and on the question Of
re-committing it, with instr uctionssto; report a
Bill carrying into effect the recommendations Of
the Governor, the yeas and nays were called for
by Mr.. Black, ordered, and taken, as follow
Yeas, G2-Nays, 44.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
tor:hisuse, andte be pad 10 him

priated tor:hisuse, andto bepaid TO him at the
adjournment Of sfhe, ,Eegisl latnre. - ~ C.
8. Resozred That his letter of resignation be
entered at 1engt the Journals
ssIn the House Of Rep pfege1fatWes, the bill ex-
tending Illegal bounds whole District was,
after good dealsof debate, passed and sent ;to
The Senate. ssss Sss :,
MI. Fuller introduce a bill allow mileage
TO grandand petit Jurors in additiopth present
compensation - ~ s:sS e -
Mr.. Adams offered resolution Of condolence
on the death of President Harrison which was
concurredin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

FOR TIE 5I1EX JOURNAL

feis IitsssttAAtt3eS JOURNAL. ss5,z,ss-.
Mr.. EDITOR: Have! youskept an eye on the do
lngs of the Legislature since it has .beensin ses-
sion, and have you noticed the attack of that reck
less man., Mr.. r. Independence of the
Judiciary! If you hare not YOU are are culpably
negligent in tliat lress which should ever
characterize sentinel On gthe watch.towaer of
libertyand 5odshaye; has not tile press
oprenedats batteries against so unholy acrusadel
Why sir, what will not the spirit of Loco-focoism
bring us to,jf some bousd is notput to the,march
+ OF innovation? Already have the friends. of, cur
institutions become alarmed for their stability
from the thougHtless d Mficckeds scarce know
which, )tamperngg Of this party with 5the sacred
character ofs"vested rights" The obligation of
s,hitherto considered ioable,especialy
when sanctioned bya;eharter of incorporation By:
a Legislative Assembly, is by the bold and reck-
less course pursued by this party, becoming daily
less sacred in the public estimation. Mr. RHErr's
movement is bntaaotherlink in the great chain of
measures which is intendedsto uproot the very
foundationsof eur government. One calculatedto
Ii. x
fbe more successful could notpossbly be devised.
The perfect independence of the Judiciary has
heretofore abeen considered the last bulwark
of public liberty, and DIR. RnETT would raze even
this to the ground, Sir, we have fallen upon evil
times, whenmeu sosfar forget themselves as to
lose their veneration for oda long tried usages,
and thus, as it were, thoughtlessy remove one by
one, all the barriers which it has taken ages to
erect between anarchy and confusion, and the
blessings of order and stability.
the Independent exercise of all their rights is
to be denied the Judiciary, what trammels NAV
we not expect to be placed upon the other officers
of the government, to say nothing of what private
citizens may anticipate! If the practice of tenn
pcrancc is required OF the Judges, according to
Mr.. RHETT's proposition, who can tell where the
system ofinnoyation is to end! We should NOT
be surprised, ifthe Legislature were to adopt the
of Mr.. RnETT, if in few years our
Military Officers, our Magistrates, and even our
Jurymen should be required by this same Loco
foco influence to be sober men, Sir, il will be.
come necessary, under such state of things. for
those of US who hold Office, either to refrain from
accustomedbeverage whenthe State requires
our services, osfesign. Perhaps too, for who can
ell how far this fanaticism may go, men may be
required before they are allowed to exercise the
privilege of the elective franchise, to be sober
md thusa large number ofpersons who annually
rowd the, ballot boxes, will be deprived of their
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

"Say, Uncle Ben, what sort O animals are
them 'ere punkins that are.all over black, Almost
blue, and little redshl' "Them, Jonathan,
are calledegg plants-weg egetabe eggs, Eggs!
well, / swan | should like to see one eiof 'em
hatched, to see what sort Of crlttur a awegeta-
Bile am" 'y<s - -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

SOUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.-Notwith
standing the acquttal and liberation of,McL Leod,
we apprehend there will not be wanting an apollo
gy for war with England. The-assumptions of
the British ministry, in regard to the Intercourse
between Great Britain and other nations, are too
arrogant TO be overlooked, If other nations are
too weak to declare war against her, she can al
ways contrve way to irritate them. lfshe can
not kick our Government into war to detend a
portion of our territory against the aggresslons OF
her colcnists, she may possibly be more success
full through the einstrumentality of her naval COM
manders. We have already published cores
pondence between MIR. Stevenson and Lord Pal
merston, conccrnng.the right Of search, which,
Great Britain claims to exercise over our mer-
chant ships, under pretence of enforcing The Ian
ofnationS against the slave trade 1t is said that
Mr.. Stevenson has brought home with him some
important documents. relating to this subject
He had an interview with Mr.. Webster, on Tues
day, in the city of New York; and on Wednesday
Mr.. Webster set out for Washington The Rich
mond Enquirer SAYS: "fhe most important cor
rcspondence which Mr.. Stevenson had in Eng
land, took place we understand, but few days
before his departure. Pretty hot shot was fired
on both sides, but the correspondence was con-
Quoted in good temper. Our minister gave the
last blow"
How hot the shot was, and with what effect
the last blow was given, we are notyet informed
Probably the dispatches alluded to will not be
made public until the opening of Congress-per-
shaps not then without special call from that
body Whatever may have been the tone of Mr..
Stevenson's letters, it IS not probable that they
will have much influence in arresting the prog
ress of British ambition and injustice, as exempli-
fed by her ministers,o or the impudence and ras-
Icality of the commanders of her ships of war
Nothing but cannon ball ever brought her to ac-
knowledge the existence ofa right of any sort,
in any other nation. four Government has any
intention of securing Our merchantmen against
the annoyances of British armed ships, it must
increase our navy-and that right speedily
Nothing has ever been-nothing ever will be
obtained from Great Britain by negotiations
She considers altnegotiation as a form permitted
forthe purpose of amusing other nations, while
she is preparing the means and deciding on the.
mode of subjecting them to her despotism, and
converting them to colonial establishments. 81
Boston Courier. 2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

ton to enable US to attend the review at ColumT
sbia with the company, to which we are attached.
Our next paper viii be issued on Wednesday
the 18th inst. IS g Z
1.-The Hon. d. L. Wardlaw; was on Wednes-
day last, elected Judge in the Courts of Law,
in this State, in place of Judge Richard CAN'T,
resigned; and ahe Hon.. VIM. F. Colcock, of
Prince Williams Parish Speaker of the House,
lin the place of Mr. Wardla@. ~.
u'Our friends have observed that the gentle
man who has had charge of the Editorial depart
ment of the journal for the last two:years, has
withdrawn and that the entire management de-
wolves upon the publisher.
= In assuming the responsibility of conducting
the paper Immediately after one whose qualifica-
tions are so much superior, and who has given
such general satisfaction, we cannot but sensi-
bly feel the difficulties and embarrassments which
we shall have to encounter-and were it not for
the known liberality and kindness Of our patrons,
and thc conviction that they will make due al
lowance for our want of experiences and other re-
qusite qualifications, we. should shrink from the
task Relying however, upon their indulgence,
we, shall enter cheerfully on the duty, and endea-
yor, by supplying the deficiency Of editorial mat
ter with jadicous selections, to render, the paper
interesting and agreeable. We have the zgratifii-
cation Of stating too, that the late editor has pro-
missed, when his leisure will permit to contribute
tits columns. Similar promises have been
made by other friends, by which means the qean7
tity of original matter through The. year will not
be diminished, but we hope, considerably Sln-
creased - -. sss.:sss,g z.
q A small portion OF the paper Will be- devoted
to the discussion of political matters; and las the
selections have generally refectedour opinions,
we will only say that there will be no change in
the course pursued: heretofore on that subject.
AS the. subject of Agriculture is now, Justly,
engrossing So much of public attention, We shall
devote a considerable space ofthe paper tozsach q
articles as may be deemed interesting, aud cal
cula.ed.o advance the interests of that portion of
our readers. In short, it shall be our aim toron-
der the Journal useful;and agreeable to all-and
as we:haye procured new and smaller type, we
shall be able to give agreater variety than here
totore, and improve materially, the appearance
of the paper - - :
In nartinr with our friend, the late Editor, af-
ter al intercourse, in various caFactles, Tor four
years, which has been marked with the utmost
cordiality and good feeling, we tender him our
$bestwishes. May prosperity, happiness and eve-;;
cry thing desirable attend him. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
SOUTH CARO- oEINA, LEGISLATURE.

: S.sifzgssgssS.S. il. .SENATE-November, 20, lS4l.
Mr.. M,yV lille. .Ire sented the Petition OF Nm.s
Lewis, Ordinary Of Sumter District, praying
farther Legislation Of, the duties OF Ordinary:
Referred to Judiciary Committee. 50
Mr. sM'Wille presented the Petition OF s5ohn >; \
A. Colclough, praying TO be remaneSaeo 60: lor
horses furnished in the Florida Campaigns in
1899: Referred 10 Committee Oh Claims ana
Grievances. ~
Mr., lAPKenna asked and obtained leave to
!. Withdraw the Petition Of r. E. Wylie, praying
sto be refunded double tax; and the accompany
ing documents. -
Mr.. Huger, pursuant to notice, introduced a
Bill in relation tothe, Act of Congress, passed
9TH September, IS4l, entitled can Act to appro-
pirate the proceeds of the sales OF the Public
Lands, eand 10 grant exemption rights" which
&was read the first time, referred to the Com
1nittee on Federal Relations, and ordered toEbe
printed. q, ,oi1 :,
i On motion Of Mr. Huger, twas Ordered,
that the Act Of Congress, passed the 4th Sep
,tember. ls41, Entitled "An Act to appropriate
the proceeds Of the sales Of the Public Lands,
and 10 grant pre-empton rights be printed
s MI. Huger presented the Petition OF w. NJ
Wightman and others, praying for the lncorPo-
ration Of the Southern Book Room OF the Metho-
5dist Episcopal Church: Referred to the Com
mittee on Interpretations: It,
NOVEMBER %, ls4l.
:. Mr.. NPWnlie presented the Petition OF James
R. Law, praying compensation Tor extra Worh
done on Lynch's Creek: :. Referred to the Com.
mittee on Internal improvements and Agrifcul5 lLs
:-ture. - - - ,o,,
NOVEMBER 26, le4l.
On motion of Mr.. Boyce, the Hon. r. j.;
Moses, Senator elect from Claremount, 10 Ill
the vacancy occasioned by the death OF the Hon
James w. English, exhibited his credentials
was sworn, and took his seat
Mr. Moses introduced the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted; ~,
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty Dispo-
ser of all events, since the last meeting OF TINS
body, to take from the sphere OF human eXIs-
tence, the Hon. James w. English, late Sena-
tor from Claremot, in the vlgor OF lie' ana IN
the midst o. his usefulness.
-: Be- ii RESOLVED, That the Senate deeply de-
plore the death of the said Hon. James w. En-
glish, and sympathise with the community which
he represented, in their loss
, : Resczred, That as token of regard and re-
spect to the memory Of the deceased, the Sen
ate will wear the usual badge of mourning Tor
], the remainder, of the Session.
= ReSolred,: That copy of the said Preamble
and Resolutions be transmitted to the tamliy'oi
.:the deceased.
Mr.. Moses submitted the Presentment OF the
Grand Jury of Sumter District, for Fall Term,
lS4l: So much. thereof as relates to Vance's
Ferry Road, was referred to the Committee on
Internal improvements and Agriculture; and so
much as relates to the pay of Jurymen, to the
Judiciary Committee.
s..As
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06
iOAN[l.;DI2Nl|l.a.| ); T. 8 )
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, lS4lss.

1--WE anticipate our regular day Of publica-
ton to enable us to attend the review at Colum7
bia with the company, to which we are attached.
Our next paper will be issued on Wednesday
the 18th inst
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

The Hon. D. L. Wardlaw, was on Wednes-
day last, elected Judge in the Courts of Law,
in this State, in place of Judge Richard Can't,
and ihe Hon. VIM. F. Colcock, OF
Prince Williams Parish, Speaker of the House,
in the place of Mr. Wardlaw. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Nov. 90.
i, Mr.. w. j. Connors presented the Petition Of
Jane Horton, for compensation for Slave that
died in jail: Referred to the Committee on
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-06

aJ'Our friends have observed that the gentle
man who has had charge of the Editorial depart
ment of the journal for the last two::years, has
withdrawn, and that the entire management de-
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29
YaNOO CIV EkOteL.

TgNHE undersigned ,akc~ ans me hod Of
Il returning his thanks 3 he friends and
the public for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him nd respectfully
asks a continuation thereof, he is prepared
and will keep horses for persons by the day,
week, or month, on good terms, his stable
is large and dry and shall be attended to by
the best of hostlers, and will keep constant
ly on hand good provender. The public ar
respectfully invited to give me a call
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29

0TAII OF The charges due to be paid IN
Good money when called en-, no accounta-
billy for baggage unless delivered to tie
clerk or Landlord.
Ii. n. WHITMAN, Pro.
lazOo City. Ang D. lsAO.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29
THE FRIEND OF ALL!
DAELE VS.
MGCicGL Pain Extractor.

ENIRE, Frost, Scald, and their torture in every
- case subdued in i've minutes all injuries
healed without scar. lnlamatlons, notifications
and swelhngs exterminated. Sore ana weak eyes
cured, and broken breasts prevented and healed.
This family friend will not be genuine unless
signed Henry DALEY on the wrapper and Com
stock & Co., Newly ork, Agents for the United
States, British America, Texas, &c.
For sale by r. IL. RANDOLPH.
Yazoo City.
May Z, l84l. 43-tf
N. b. Ten DOLLARS will be given to any per-
son buying box of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN Ex-
TRACTOR, and return it empty, irreproachably tcs-
tifying that the torture of a burn is not extracted
in a few minutes. The hourly increased demand
shows how much its merits are appreciated, ererg
one, Of thousands, who have proved il on all kinds
of injuries, acknowledge its superior qualities
over all other compositions. 1t leaves no scar.
even after smallpox pustules, when anonted in
season; ambiguous and inactive annoyances, fell
Ions, fever sores, erisypelas, white sweings, all
kinds of inAamatons, cuts, wounds, frosted parts
sore eyes, mumps, indeed, hardly any kind oil
bruise or injury the human frame is subject to.
but is readily subdued by this valuable saIve
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29

INSOLVENT NOTICE.
FENHE undersigned Commissioners In
Il solvency, on the estate of James Runce
man, deceased; will meet at the Office of
A. Patterson, Esq, on the first Wednesday
of eUery month, for six months 10 come. for
the purpose Of receiving and auditing claims
against said estate.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29
Who will go Bald!

COLONEL SEAVER, Postmaster at Batavia,
Wis knowing to the fact that DR.. Bingham, of Gen
nessee county, aged over 20, and for more than 7
years very bald, has had his hair FULLY RESTORED
by the use of one bottle of the Balm of Columbia,
from COMST0CK g. co.
Have you a cough DO not neglect it'll
Thousands have met premature death for the
want of little attention to a common cold.
Have you a cough Rev. DR.. Bar;holemew's
EXpectorant Syrup, a safe medical prescription,
containing poisonous drugs, and used in an ex-
tensve practice for several years, will most posi-
lively afford relief, aud save you from that awful
disease pulmonary consumption, which usually
sweeps into the grave, hundreds of the young, the
old, the fair, the lovely and the gay!
Have you a cough BE persuaded to purchase
bottle of this ExPectorant Syrup to-day TO
morrow may be too late.
Have you a cough !-Bartholemew's Expecto-
rant Syrup is the only remedy you should take to
cure you.
For this plain reason THAT in no one of the
thousand where it has been used, has fail
ed to relieve.
For sale at the Drug Store of CONSTOCK
& CO., Q Fletcher ST., neal Pearl, n. Y, and
in Yazoo City at the store of
r. II. RANDOLPH,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29
HEADACHE,
y UAUA1 PATTERSON.

d u hDUAI EDA1'A HGhkSON.
Ii j FAD the following from Judge Patter-
~ son, for thirty years the first Judge OF
the county in which he lives:
MIDDLETowN, N. j., MARCH 70, 1910.
.nessrs. CoBlstock a. Co.,
GENTLEM2NN--Y GU are at liberty 10 make use
of the following certificate as you deem will best
subserve the purposes for which il is intended
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE PATTERSON. I
| HEREBY CERTIFY THAT my daughter has been
afflicted with sick headache for the space of about
20 years,--the attacks occurring once in about
two weeks, frequently lasting "a hours during
which time the paroXysms have been So severe.
as apparently soon to deprive hcr OF life And al
ter having tried almost all other reu,dfts IA vain
have been induced as l0sl resort 10 n, : yohn,s
Headache Remedy as sold i. You: ana {, the
great dlsappointmentand Jo} g.. ners i ana all hen
friends, found very material reltoi from the first
dose OF the medicine She has followed up the
directions tn the article, and in very case when
an attack was tn eatened has ioundimmcdiate re-
lIet, until she IS near permanently cured The
attacks are now very seldom, and disappear al
most Immediately after taking the quantity di-
rected. A hope that others may be benefited bv
the use of this truly invaluable medicine. has in
duced me to send you the above, and remain your
ob't servant, JEHU PATTERSON.
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
Sold by COMSTOCK & CO., 2 Fletcher
street, New York, and in Yazoo CITY, by
TT PAND0T PHI
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29
TO THE BALD HEADED /,
AND OTHERS.

AND VI 1EAD.
DOES any know a neighbor or friend
~ who has been Bald, and whose head is
now covered with fine hair2 One whose
coat collar was covered with dandruh, though
brushed every hour-Or one whose hairs at
carly ace were turning grey, who now has
NOT n 1rev hair? Children whose heads
were covered with scurf,--whose hair would
not grow, that are now growing the fullest
crops Of hair? Some cases must be known
10 most persons. Ask them the cause, and
Won will be told, these things have been
done by the use of the BALM OF COLUM-
BIA. Of20 years growth is this article, its
demand increasing annually some hundred
per cent.-though when discovered not OPP
posed by any thing for the same purpose, now
assailed by almost numberless mushroom
trash preparations that will ruin the hair if
used to any extent. Can more than these
facts be wanted-refer to the recommended
tons by list of names of responsibility,
unequalled by any other article. Look to
these thngs-buy this article. Stay and
preserve your hair by It's use, or if bald re-
store it. Ladies. attend to this--hundreds
in fashionable life are using it as the only ar
ticie really fit for the toilet. Long hair is
very apt to fall out. Ladies, use the Balm
Of Columbia in time to save yourselves the
disgrace of badness by neglect of your per-
sons.
1t your duty, as moralists, 10 preserve
the beauties Of nature, with which bounti
full Creator has endowed you-use the Balm
for it will do it.
Caution to be Observed
Several most fragrant attempts have beer
made to counterfeit the Balm of Columbia
Some of the impostors have gone 50 far as &c
counterfeit the splendid wrappers, and the
Falls of Niagara, and every external mari
except the name Of Comstock, which they
; dare not forge
To avoid impositons therefore, Away
look for the name Of Comstock & Co 'or l.
S. Comstock, and never buy the article un
less it has that name upon it.
Sold wholesale and retail at No. 2 Fetch
er street. New York and by
Il. Ii. RANDOLPH,
March ID, 1871. 35 Yazoo CITY.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-29
NOTICE..

VEVllE UNDERSIGNED having obtained letter
n of Administration on he estate Of Jas
Warren, decd, al the Marcia Tenn Of the
Probate Court, 1871 Persons having claims
against the estate, vii please present them
aithin the time prescribed ~ law, or they
will be forever barred
"A. S. PERKINS, Admir-.