davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
A SISTERS LOVE.

A SISTERS LOVE. 80
More constant than the evening star
Which mildly beams above
Thar diamonds-oh! dearer far
A sisters gentle love.
Brighter than dcw-drop Oh tic rose,
Than natures smile more gay
A living founi, which ever flows,
S:eePed in loves l.urest ray.
Gem of the heart! Lies gift,divine,
Dcqucathed us from atove-
Glad offering at affections shrine
"A sisters hoy love! -, -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
yNEw ORLEANS. Dec. 3. &. 4

Ex!ractfroEi the log ofthe brig Creole. which I
vessel arrived here this morning->ss. ~ ~ ~
, I: LEFT Richmond, Oct 135 slaves, and five: Z
other passengers, besides manufactured tobacco.
On.the Nhof November, at s P. w, the brig Was !!
hove too; supposing she wou d make the Islard Of
Abaec, next day. After the passengers, and such
of the crew, as were not on duty, had turned 1ns
that is to osay,about halt past nine o'clock p. M
The slaves on board rose and murdered Mr. How 5
ell, one ofthep passengers and one oftheir ownersi
This they did by s!abbing him with q Bowie I
knife. The slaves also wounded the Captain
aad one oftEe hands;dangerously and the chief
mate and aEo;hcr of the crew severely. Little
defence was or could have been made, as nei- (
ther passengersfor crewzwere 'prepared for such
an attackfand there was bnt one musEeton hoard
while the slaves had pistols, knives, and blud-e
fgeons, made by cutting up phand-sp spikes, It was
thought the whole plot was contrived before they
left Richmond. After obtaining command OF the
vessel, the slaves broke open trunks, and ram
sacked every where; They, however, spared I
the lives OF the surviving Passergers mate, and
others; oncondtion they should be taken. to an
English Island ~
The Creole arrived at, Nassau, y. p. on the
OH Nov. The Consul Of tie United States had
| the Captain aud two of the men Immediately ta-is
ken on shore, and their woupds. dressed. The
EGovenor of Nassau. was Feqaertea to place a.
GUARD onboard, TO prevent the slaves going on
Eshore This ;Feqnest was complied with; and
an investigation was held BY the Magistrates Of
Nassau. when nineteen of the slaves We're
identified, as having:been activcin the mutny
and murder aud were put under 3temtorary con+
jfaemen:, the Goyernsrg fusi5qto seGd thcmto
1.-THE United States Thesothef Id, slaves we're:
!ses at liberty by The authorities at Nassau - ;
Tie Captain Of the Creole win, probably re-
cover OF his wounds Courier ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

- ~ t's.-.5,E.
stere s &C {.seiy.. + hoMouh
ssa$ t,er$e 2
;a'ao..raG7 % iTrS}e fiassss tee
Justice ofqur!ay's; . l.s;j i':c1 a!
s"tcd in thc 1am.f 10 c,csa ItaESf
opr population, 10 arssa. fciA;l;'i o.: iayT2er,
difficulty ofenge ring r&eflE aGa sserf
in these confidential services 10 ttie- ssa.afo
Which the laws do not nni ca1isgaf specially e
vide compensation, is a!r.sfg gtea:, and soinc-S
tines asl,rHountahle;.no hecaIse thesj jastice q
or liberality the Repfoso .!asivesof TIE people
Is distrnsted, but because its frcqdent!y incol-
seaieEtto forcgo present aayatageE, or tco affr&
Gus 70 oyplaia, 10 t9lo sligEactolof a deiibera-s
tive body. all the circumstances updarwhich the =
services are ,rcGda:ed. The Executive is, there
fore, sometimes comrclied to iiicur expenses, to
eubserrcEonfe oftbc important interests of1the:
STATE, not properly cha-geabletot tie contingent
rund. .--,5 ssgs,, r.. .et
In prefenting this partial and d,inperfe view
of some OF the Confidential relations oftlis De-%
partp1eDt, am actuated.by no otiser cousdera-5
-tior, than thatof reciprocating the confidence
of the Legislature, in submitting this fund to:
my control; and of indicating the motives by
which have endeavored to be governed. - !
In conformity with the request of, the Tfus-. !.
tees, andsa Resolution ofthe Legiglatuce,I SUBJ
NIT The College Treasurer's account Of the {
"Tution Fund" sssS ~ q
| am also requested to invite your attendance z
at the annual "Commence ement of that institu- y
Htion, on Monday next. 80 ss
JOHN p. RICHARDSON. 81 &.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

THE BITTER RlT T-"S;opl s:oP!' crieda gem
tleInan to an onliboas cab; but the CAB would nei-
Their hear nor stop Stupid fellow" SAID the
gentleman; "uc'l find it out, 10 his cost, by and
Bye, ior'I have given him a counterfeit five shil-
Ilng p.ece!' Ba, on looking at the change lie
eSelarmed-Well, nevcrss; ;lang me i.he rascal
has mt gwen me 1our shll'al $ and sxEence bad
morey! Bu never mind, I've had ny'r'de iof
nothing a!"-Gso,ge Cruikshamks O"n6"s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

AroucTIox-.tr Daily, first mate, and coll
ored mar, cook, OF tie barquc Baatiste Mezick,
were arrested in Philadelphia few days since
or the charge of having abducted "a slave from
New Orleans. "Itappears," says the U. S. Ga
zette, "ihat in coacertswith the cook, the mate
smuggled the slave aboard at New Orleans, kept
him cohcealed during the passage, ard Oil arri-
wing in Delaware Bay, aided bis escape. The
requisiiion oithe GovcHor o.. louisiana having
reached this city, the accused. were placed on
board the ship Ifopeyoll, which sails for New
Orleans, this Tuesday morning, 70 be taken to
that city for trial"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

KEEPING "iToLLY EvE.-On Saturday night.
week, it being Holly Eve. party of individuals.
at Washington city, Determined 10 aInnSe them
selves by taking n froc st ds:arce trombone.
and ealing cabbagea" Accordingly, they pro-
ceeded TO point rather sparsely. settled, and.
entered lot where it secmsthe cwner was "
ing in waitfor intruders, with loaded gun
Perceiving his premises thus invaded, hes took
aim, drewthe trigger, and awhole load OF shot
entered the lower exremities' of ones,ef the ag-
gressors. Finding the individual severely wound
ed, the party retiredto DWELLING adjacent, when
strange to tell, al examination disclosed the fact
that the sufferer was young girl. dressed in
mems clothes!-N. Y. sam.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

DEArH-Groans, convulsions, weeping friends 4
and the like show deathterrible; yet there is no
passion so weak but conquers the fear oft; and
therefore death is not such a terrible enemy
Revenge triumphs over death, love sights it,
hogor aspres to it, dread of shame prefers it,
grief flies to it and fear anticipates it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

Ashowcr offishes some OF them 81 inches long
fell the o.ller day,i in thunder Storm, at Dunn
lermlne, Scotland. A great number were awe
and jumped about Oh the grass ai.cr Their eral
voyage. a.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

The following was oile:o The regular toasts
at ,ie ia.e .estival OF lLe Massachusetts tiorti-
cultural Soc,e.y:-
W OMAN "a.
a seedliug sprung from Adams side
=. a mosL celestial Snoei,
because OF PARADISE lie pride,
Ana bUle aoOrid Ct fruit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

An Amusing BLuSpEK-some years ago a.
bl.was reported in the New York House of
Assembly entitled "An:act for the preservation
of the hoathen- and other garae:n The Speak
or of the House, who was. probably not much
OF a sportsman, gravely read il, can act fosthe
preservation of the Heatiaea and other game"
4 bunder of which keTwas UNCONSCIOUS until s
an honest member from tie North. who had.
suffered considerably by the jcprctis!.dns of the z
frontier Indians, 1n6vat an amendment. adding
lie syorGssexcept Indians After the E1istake
OF the Speaker was corrected, the amendment
OF course hoca,Ge uauaccsaarI, AID was With
drawn Concord IN Il. fat'4ot. *
Biliows-CSe Of tic Ncrtilczn Wing papers,
expresses much wrath esaihstt lessrs; Daw-
son, Allord and tfor reaignins.a. - .
There will belnore wrath agaitst 'tlzoia when
Black, Colquitt and Cooper take their vacant
sca:s.-Georsiea. ','s;s -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

Where plouglls grow bright, and idle swords
grow dull;
Where jais are empty, and where barns are full
Where church paths arc with frequent feet out
, WCrr5
Law coar; yards weedy, silent and 1forlorn;
Where doctors leo: i, and where farmers ride,
.Wleie,age abounds, and youth is multiplied;
Where lilese, signs are, u.ey clearly indicate
A haEyy people, and welt, oyerned STATE
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
STATE BONDS.

The DEVELOPMENTS made 10 the late re-
port Of the stockholders Of The Bank Of The
United States, is producing great sensa-
ton in the country. That portion q me
repor. which exposes the manner in when
Mr.. Biddle got possession Of the Mlssls-
sippi State Bends, is opening the eyes q
a large portion Of those who have hereto
fore advocated The payment Of those bonds
BY taxation. 1t ID ascertained that Nlr.
Biddle ID real owner Of those bonds--that
they are not il the hands Of innocent hot
ders; and the only way in which they ev-i
err will be cancelled, il % transfer 70 him
the assets Of the Union Bank. OF these
assets he can make The most; but he may
rest assured, that The State will declare
itself entirely released from any Inability
whatever, on account of the transaction.
"A bill, having this objecl'in view woula
have passed The last Legislature, y 'he
facts now brought 10 light IN this report
had been known. Some Of the most
lprominent and distinguished netphers Of
line Democratic party who have heretofore
advocated the payment Of these bonds,
have adopted the opinion. that nothing iur-
Ilher SHOULD bereqnired, under the circnm-
cnmstanccs. We are pleased 70 say this
Ins Il will heal all disscnsioas u the
! democratic ranks, and cause a great ac-
cassion Of strength 70 our party from ihe
EcoDscien,ious portion Of lhe Whis party
--MississiPpica.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15


From the Philadelphia Spirit Of the times.
NEW LULLABIEs FOR OLD NURSES.
Hey! diddle, diddle
The Bank and the BiddIe;
Nothings left in the dish but the spoon!
And the silaer Of late !
Has changed into plate!
And the gold shines away in The moon.
Nickery. nckery, knock.
Let cotton save the stock!
The master-stroke,
The Bank is broke!
Nickery, mickey, knock!
There was an old Banker Thai lived in stew.
He'd so many stockholders be didn't know whae
TO do;
lie kept them awhile, with his promises cram
MD,
Then licked them all souudly, and bid them 90
id!
Sing song O sixpence,
A pocket full oflics!
And five and thirty millions,
All scattered to the skies!
When the Bank was opened,
There was nothing ii to show
Wasn't that pretty thing,
For "Cowperthwait u Co!'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

impoytant from China Nineteen days
latcr.--By slip from the New York
Herald, last evening, we learn that the
Panama, Capt. Benjamin, has arrived
from China. She sailed from Whampoa
on the 9th January. She came out by
special passport from Admiral Bremen.
The English merchants were very in
dignant in consequence. They waited
upon the Admiral and represented the IN
Justice or permitting a foreign vessel 70
depart whilst The coast was under block
ade. Admiral Elliott has such a very
high respect for the American flag, that
he would not listen them.
Following is a copy Of the decree per-
hitting the Panama TO pass:
Mr.. A. A. Richie, citizen of iho
United States Of America, and merchant
trading at Canton, having made oath on
3lst day December ls40, before his Ex'
cellency Charles Elliott, Chief superln-
,endent Of Trade Of British subjects IN
China, that to his certain knowledge me
whole Of the cargo now borne on The snip
Panama, of New York, in the said United
States, whereof ID. +. Benjamin IS mas
tier, is the property Of Messrs. N. H. q
lG. Griswod and other merchants OF New
VI rk, and the master of the ship Panama.
These are therefore 10 certify that, under
the special circumstances which attach 70
the said ship Panama, have thought NJ
10 permit her TO depart fromsihe port ana
river Of Canton, in the prosecution OF her
intended voyage to New York, aioresald,
and the respective Captains, Comnodore.s'
and commanding officers Of Her Britanttc
Maiesiy's ships and vessels are to take
notice therof accordingly, and 70 permit
] the said ship Panama to proceed on her
mlintended voyage without obstruction OF
molcstation.
Given under my hand on board Ii. y,
f M. ship Wellesley, off Chlcupee, I'd
d January, lS4l.
(Siuned) CoRDoN BREMER.
: Commodore of the FIRST Glass,
And Commander-in>Chief Of Ii. d.
! Maiesly's Naval Forces in the East In.
!. dies.
We learn verbally that the Bogue forts
were 10 have been bombarded on inc an
: Of January the next after the Panama
/ sailed Every thing was IN readiness on
I board the British squadron.
2 The trade is not to be re-opened. Inc
i Panama and the Kosciusko were the only
d, ships allowed TO depart with carsoes o.
"a teas.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15
MARTIN VAN buren,.

81 have had sufficient experience 70 salts
~ me, that 50 long as continue to merit
The confidence ofmy friends, ! should re-
ceive the condemnation of'my foes. and
tina. few political men are praised by ne
latter, until they are about abandoning Me
former. - Martin Van Btucn.
The above text embraces within iiselt q
whole political sermon. No one las bet
Ter deserved the confidence Of his friends,
or receive more abuse at the hands q hIs
foes, than its illustrious author. Indeed
no maxim in the whole Democratic creed
il moro susceptible Of application e
things around Us, than this-that no man
II praised BY the Federal party, unless be
has forfeited, inH some measure, the conf
denceof the Democratic partly. p
nTHe Cwtii and Deciii. "-The New
Era SAYS that Mr.. Curtis Is sure 70 be
lappointed Collector Of New York, pc
cause General Harrison directly allude'
| q him in his Inaugural Address, n speak
| inc Of the CMtii- meaning MIR. end MRS
Curtis, and Of course The liIlle Curslsses
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-05-15

Ls.--The UNION will thereafter be
4. 30 per aunum,ie paid ii ad-
S4, u paid within six months or
~ paid until the expiraiien q. the
sw W
C'.opies will he furnished from The
EPlay until the Observation-Disclosures
|ach' TO be paid lnyarlablyin ad-
IA $3.50
p, II, 1871,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11
E}ARKSETT'S
Ola daal0rm Dpe Ynuae,
30 CornhiH, corner Of Franklin .Aren-
ne, Boston,

80 CornhiH, corner Of Franklin Aren-
ne, Boston,
A T this establishment, of 81 years experience
"a the Dyeng and finishing Of the following
goods is done in the best manner and at the
shortest notice wiz
}roadcloihs, Silk & Cotton Velvets,
Cassimeres, Worsted Cords,
Satins, Camel's Hair,
Lustrings, silk & Cotton Shawls
Grapes, Hosiery and Gloves,
Plush, Ribbons, &c. sc.
Also, Ladies' and GcntIemen's GAR
MENTS, Of every description Cleanses and
glazes Furniture ,-cleanses Garments, Carpets,
Bed Blankets, &c. Fulls, Shears, Dyes and
Dresses in the best manner, Broadcloths, Cassi-
meres, Satnetts, &c.
MILDEWS and STAINS removed from Cot
ton and Linen Goods, of all kinds.
Dye Woods rasped and ground, aud Medicines
pulverized.
Silks and Silk Dresses Watered in the best
manner.
Plain Silks, Satins and Velvcts, Figured and
Embossed in beautiful style.
Agent for receiring Goods at NeWpOrt,
Mr. X. u. KlNSLEY. March Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

.OFa,lihe remedies ever devised for the restorat'o
~ and preservation of tie li"ir, nothing has been
found equal to hliber's Dleaglnous Hair Ton c. u sci
on tai restore the hair to health and beauty. Many
who lald three Inoni ago. can now exhhiIuxu-
rant heads of hair.
u l. prepared ru a rec ipe of the .ebrated DR. Al
reu OF PtTis, by one of h pupI's.
The T. ing iettrT from Dr > Fitch, is very ki d.
" permitted TO be used.
rhadeI hia, May 10, 1899.
Dr Jaynr--near Sir: I feel mat can hardly say
enopgtu yru ~ favor uf Aberls Oeag Hair ROM
sod by y'u had the honor of personal quaintance
with Lar"n N bert IN Paris. lie Is known Ia all the
world Of tie most eminent lecturers an prac'i
iunerS IN all disease of The KIM SC thai has bren
known all who have attended his nltatons
1t the s,eat Hospital saint Louis. hn I'VE head his
public lectures dr witnessed the Of his private
pgac ice, wi rnhesiiatlngly acknow ledge. Hs Lar
lonic cons der Of the b'st preparations for he
hair with VII cI we are acquainted aud Glly Justihes
ih. assertion ~ the Tospcctuso the pr prleo have
perIenCed the signal beneti,s from II. My han
had been failing OH about two years, and had become
very thin, threatening SPEEDY badness, when com
meme, using this In about one wees IL ceas.
ed 10 fall n. have used IL now about three months.
ud have full and thick head of hair MS ?ossi-
b y desIc. lhave recommended its use TO number
of my friends, who all speak well oft II faithfully
employed, have M doubt of its general srGcess.
may add III before using the Tonic, had tried almost
all The various articles emp oyed i"r the r, such as
The caesar OIL all the different preparaI ions Of b. a's
oil, vegetable hair oIl &C without experiencing much
ifany benefit. Rspeetn y yonrs .,
'opy Of q letter from G Park, Pastor Of the Bapt
huIc! at lIaddonfeld, y J.
Haddnnficld. Feb l2 1899.
nr u Jayne-Sir: take peasure in nlorming you
h thr battle of Alibcus Hair Tonic which obtained
of you last October, has proved most sa'fiCtory ana
successful. My hair had lot long time been exceed
iugy hin. But for two otshrer years past IL had so
fallen out, that my head had becnme almost entirety
blld. was under the necessity Uf ccncrali 6 the
badnes by combIng the hair the sides IL. Bul
now after using about half of tile of the Tonic,
have as luxnriaEta growth Of hair MS ever had.
CCPARK.
The Rev Ieonud Fletcher, Pastor of The Baptist
hnrch Mt Great Valley, Pa who ha, used ia ee b0 cs
~ this Tonic land who Lad been bald for years writes
10 br Jayne: Mach >, 1889.
MY hair is growing hn,iy, assure you.I
LfLETCnER.
Mr. Flri hers lie I'D is now completely coveted wiiH
fine growth Of new hair, wLefe hr had been perfectly
bal betur'.
IL may be had wholesale and retail Of Dr.. ID.
JAYNE, General Agent, No 20 South Third
street, Philadelphia. Price 81. [juno g.
For sale by Mrs. ANNA M. EDDY,
Agent for Newport, and john A. WAps-
woR III, Providence, r. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

Pills for Sick Headache, Piles. Dyspepsia, &c
Also Cough Syrup tor .96tetion Of
The Lungs, sc.

Pills for Sick Headache, Piles. Dyspepsia, &c
Also Cough Syrup for Affection Of
The Lungs, &c.
vUNI1E above articles, comprising Pills and
Syrup, are Of purely vegetable chnrsc-
er, without a particle Of any thing else in
the ir composition.
SPE.NCER'S PILLS and SYRUP
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.
IF YOU are well, let medicines nlone-if yoa
L are sick, try SPENCER'S.
REASONS:
|. They never produce the least possible
bad effect in any case.
g They have the testimony OF thousands,
among them regular physicians, verbal and
written, that they are highly useiulin grent
variety of cascs-generolly effecting cure,
and seldom indeed failing to give relief es-
pecally in cases of headache, pains and dis
tress in any part of the system, dyspepsia
scrofula, piles, worms, internal bleeding, fe-
male complaints, consumptive complaints, and
many others.
3. They are gentle Cathartics, operating
on the alternative principle, changing and
correcting the habit without violent Purging,
and without pain. Dscharglng the morbid
matter without affecting the proper coatings
Of the stomach and purifying The
blood, and leaving the system in healthy
slate.
/ 4. Last, but not lcnst--they create no
danger Of taking cold-may be taken at any
time, under any circumstances, according to
directions which accompany them-and re-
quire no change Of diet.
). ANY one who will try them will find tho
above reasons substantiated by HIS owSsx-
PERIENCE.
II ~ The medicines are exclusively com
posed of innocent vegetable materials, tho
growth Of New England F; and have been used
Il for generations, with astonishing success.
II No. IN cases Of inflammation Of tho Lungs,
H tAslhmotc oughs, Affections Of the Glands,
&c. the Proprietor would recommend Mrs.
1 Jones' Syrup, as valuable auxiliary TO the
Pills. 1t is prepared by him, and may be
found with him, and his agents.
Il Particular directions accompany The medi-
cines.
Preparedby GIDEON SPENCER, Woruick.
r. T., sole proprietor, and 10 whom only the
composition is knOTn.
The Pills may be obtained in This place OF
MARY TILLEY, 40 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport most Of The Towns and Villa
ges in the State Of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been sp-
pointed Agents for the sale Of "Spencer' g
Vegetable Pills"
c. Brown, Little Compton;
Rowland a. Church, Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale by the proprietor, at
| Warwick; Oliver Johnson g. Go. Providence;
and A. b. 81 u. Sands, 100 Futon.st. New
York City. May II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-11

68EtA. No better evidence IL wanting
NfESTSSB to show the superiority Of the
T| Genuine Buffalo Oil, over other
preparations, than number Of
Druggists are cndea,oringto initiate and foster
their miserable limitations on the public. for
genuine. Read advertisement. Beware Of ped
lars.
Genuine Buffalo OIL is fast taking the place
of all other articles to promote the growth, soften
and beauify the Hair lis use gives it n soitness
that no other article does, and causes it TO curl
beautGully-by free use il will darken and give
the hair n satin gloss. II is highly perfumed and
gives perfect satisfaction to all that have given il
trial. You will observe the signature Of tho
proprietor, 'William Brown" also, "Bullalo
Oil" imprinted on the bottle. In consequence
of Il counterfeit which has recently appeared and
is now for sale, have been persuaded to obtain
new label engraved on copper, for which l
have secured copy right, entered according 10
an act Of Congress in ls39, in the clerks office
IN the District Court Of Massachusetts Any in
lringement will be dealt with according 10 law
None genuine, unless signed in my own hand
writing. For sale in Newport by r. J. Taylor.
and DR.. r. X. Hazard. [Oct. 22.
nnf,ryDD ID N 1UHArD n D,ypc, rrN-rvyAr