davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

laborers, and is yielding two millions OF
dollars annually. ~
Thenatives deal alone in gold and silver,
having susplus of bullion, while tits our
purpose to supply them with the surplus
comforts our country affords, IN exchange
10 be simple carriers, which will ensure
q premium that will richly reward its en-
ployers. ~
Young men, with limited means, will
find an appropriate field for skill, and doubt
less fine harvest for their industry and
enterprise.
Extract from Mr.. Poinsett's Notes OF
Mexico.
an the Department of .Chichuahua'
there are eight mining Towns, among
which there are one thousand shafts IN
operation, but to estimate with any de.
gree of correctness the mineral wealth of
the country, is a thing wholly impossible.
From Chichuhua the distance to the near
est port on the Pacific, is 600 miles-the
roads always difficult, and sometimes i'm
passible from mountain torrents. Yet
English manufactured stuffs, to the amount
of two millions of dollars, are transport
ed over this road annually"
These are but the outlines Of plan
which will be more thoroughly digested
when the company shall be formed.
-. BULLION.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
PERIODICALS. i.

The LADIES' CoMpAyIoN, for june, has reached Us.
The embellishments for thie montt.if possible
coed in beauty those Of Its predecessors plate
of Fashions, containing four fgures, is superb.
The engraving, .ssThe Indian Falls near Cold
Spring. is truly sublime view. There s gran-s
deur in the WHOLE which carries an immediate con-
viction of its fidelity to nature crsggy tcek
lofty trunk and waving arms of gloomy andsged
trees which overhang the Hudson, and the flaming
waterfall, all blend in majestic beauty upon is
gle page. We must not forget the huntsman too
who, with rifle in hand, kneeling upon the bank,
takes aim at the unconscious deer quenching his
thirst at the margin Of the river This latter how.
ever, is not, in our humble opinion good repre-
sentation ofthat stately animal asi might have beeD
but with this exception, the picture seems 70 ID
be perfect. So. - = 49, :
Among lis many excellent contributors, We distin. !
gsh the racy pen of our old friend DANIELS. There
are also, two pages of Music, !" The Dark Eyed &
Gipsey.' 3 - q!
GRAHAMs MAGAZINE, for June, is also upon our Ia
blc This number closes the 18th volume. We have
also, at hand, the second volume of this pubcstion
which, in our young days was, we oeiieFe, Inc very
best, if not the only periodical Of the kind then
lished. There is certainly ugreal contrast between
that and tho present elegant volume before us. In
the June number we have another splendid Mszzc.S
tint by SARrAN, "The Island of tho Fsy.s The
plate of Fashions contains three figures, one for
dies and two for the gentlemen hunting and drcss5
suit. There are, as usual, two pages Of good Mu.s
sic. The literary portion of the work has, with ua,
one admirable qualification, viz the pieces ara with
few exceptions, complete in each number We do
not fancy this fashion of cutting up stoess now so
prevalent The author of Cruising inthelaat War
(who is he2) is our favorite among all its writer's
Three pages are devoted to review Of nov rwoftss
In these we think we recognize the pen Of EooAps
A. Poe, who also contributes to the other
!. The MAGNOLIA Magnolia for juno has .assss
rived as early as any Of our periodicals. and thst
the lost time has been made up, We Mye;no douhf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

The Ruling Pass 'on.-Two Of the
clcrgymen of Philadelphia stated in their
respective churches during sermon, on
the 1lth inst, that recently in South
wark, poor woman lost her child, her
kind neighbors procured decent coffin
and shroud, and had the child prepared
for interment; they had no sooner left the
house, than the mother removed the
child from the coffin, disrob:d it of the
shroud, and then went out and pawned
both articles for rum.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

Attempted Suicide.-A young married
woman in New York, day or two ago,
attempted to destroy her life by swallow
ing laudanum. By the aid of powerful
emetics she was restored-and the only
reason she gave for the rash act was, that
her husband came home beastly drunk,
& she had rather die than live with drum
ken husband. He at the same time was
lying ON the floor, almost as insensible as
dead man from the effects of liquor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

A Reprieue.-The "Buckeye Blacf
smith," as he called himself. who vaga'
bondized over the country, at the last cleo
ton. has been appointed to an Office in
ohio.salarys750, pickings$7oo. This will
probably save him from worse place.
N. Y Herald. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
DEKALB RIFE GUARDS

This handsome, well drilled and efficient cofps.s
celebrated their first anniversary on saturdsy isss-
On no former occasion have we seen Ii en- nuke
finer appearance OF march with more elegance and
greater precision. 81 Z.
After parade, and attending to the egnlar
ness of the annual meeting, the Company Sith q q:
number of invited guests, partook Of a;sump ptnoIss
Barbecue prepared for the occasion. g
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
TFIH[lEsJ o OUIs Aas
"a cANrDEM, IS. cARcLrNl2
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JBN NE is, 49,
N 4. olN,AILlIs;.A.tN,INlSIvERsanY. i, { !. /, Il

: It has been determined we understand tthss
joint Comnlttso of arrangements that our Nssiaus
al Anniversary shall be celsbratsi ID this town.
on Saturday the THIRD Of July. IS
CAVALRY NoTIcE.--The members Of the Keshaw
Troop will observe that the ORDER pubIished ID tHis
paper last week, for their parade on osir Nationat
Anniversary, has been altered, IN corfornify
the resolutions of the Committee of arranpen,ents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

ur We are indebted to the pofitoness Of fhs'
Hon. THOMAS D. SUMTER, for q pamphlet sopT oE
the Presidents Message with the yaccompanyinS
documents. - ( 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
OF prudence IN our doings

Of prudence in our doings
We must not be easy in giving credit to
every word or suggestion; but carefully
and leisureIy weigh the matter according
to God.
Alas! such is our weakness, that we Of
ten more readily believe. and speak of ano-
ther that which is evil: than that which is
good.
But perfect mendo not easily give cred
it to every report: because they know
mans weakness, which is very prone to
evil, and very subject to fail in words.
1t is great wisdom not to be rash in our
dolngs; nor to maintain too obstinately our
own opinion.
AS also not to believe everyman's word:
nor presently to tell others the things
which we have heard or believed. Consult
with the wise and concientious man: and
and seek rather to be instructed by one
that's better, than to follow thine own
s<inventions ~, :. u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

THE SUPPRESSED L1sT.-The suppress.
sion of the politicians and insolvents who
are indebted to the Bank oflhe United
States-that is to say, who have got money
Of the tockholdeis in the Bank is an act
which calls for the loudesl condemnation.
Tyler's committee in 1884 refused to pub
lish the list, but made tabular stalemen nj
to involve the inocent as well as the guilty.
The present managers Of the Bank utterly
refused 10 pubIishlt The reason of this
refusal is clear. The list cannot be pab-
lishedthey say, without destruction to
to the stock OF the Bank-without ruin to
the politicians who are now at the. head OF
afairs-nor without killing up the scheme
Of new National Bank. disqualification
ofthe list might show the stock, to be
worth nothing, and would put an end to
the stock jobbing tricks by which that ST *
lis kept in market. and shaved off upo,
innocent and ignorant purchasers, and
therefore il ought be published. The
qualifications would show the indebtedness
of the Secretaries, Congressmen, Editors
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

4 Women-Fontenelle says that women
have fibre more in the heart, and cell
less in the brain than men.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
From the Yankee Farmer.
BRITISH CORN LAWS.

land, that there is some prospect OF re-
peal of the Corn Laws, though this mea-
sure will have a powerful opposition, as
it wall operate seriously against the landed
interest, as is shown by an article OIL ano-
lher page Of this paper.
The aristocracy who are the land own.
ers. are very powerful class. and will
oppose the repeal, as it will reduce the
income upon their estates. But the great
mass of the people, and some interests of
great power and activity, would be great
Iy benefited by destroying the unjust mo-
nopoly produced by the Corn Laws,
which requires millions Of people to pay
high price for bread-stuf, when, with
out this restriction, it cnuld be furnished
from abroad al moderate price.
The repeal of the Corn Laws would be
of immense advantage to this country
The states that prodnce large quantities of
grain for expectation would be more inn
mediately benefited. bul the resultwould
be advantageous 10 the whole county
New England, though importing bread
stuff, for which higher price would be
paid, would receive an advantage: for the
South and West would be more prosper
Gus, and purchase more manufactured
commodiues and other productions Of
New England. and there would he more
employment for shipping, which is prin'
cipally owned in New England
Those in this section Of the country
who do not produce their bread, would
have 10 pay higher for this important ar.
licIe, but that is lriAing disadvantage
compared with dull business. and the diff
ficulty of getting money to buy at low
price. Farmers in New England, VIII"
raise surplus of produce, would be be-
neflled directly by repeal Of the Corn
Laws, as we'll as by the general prosper
ous effect upon the community.
But there is stronger Interest than any
,ther in favor of repeating the Corn Laws;
t is the cause of suffering humanity, and
n this enlightened age, it should at once
prevail in land Of boasted light and IL
,erty. Every true philantrophst, let his
interest be what it may, would rejoice to
Zee these despolic laws abolished, that a
surplus produce in one country might be
supplied to the suffering and half starved
,eople of another region. There are
thousands and hundreds of thousands in
England, Ireland. & Scotland, that are not
50 well fed as the slaves, The pigs and The
logs Of this country, even where they ex-
,rl themselves and do their best; and all
his to crafty The ambition, and supporlthe
folly and vices of nobili-
y, who weigh down the honest and in
lustrious of those wrelcbed countries
with burdens too grevious to be borne.
The SUPPRESSED L1sr.-The snnnres.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22
YnE puDLlu I..lENEsTs

The Al,uhuon Po,l7mssGel General, "A INA
king has appointments, decIafes hal lhsg are
Tor tne 'pfosngtod 5fths p,0nc IL efshIs,' "s
have already seen ahe p,oUt ot he iolSdy oI
thus plea III oui own city aud many oIhor piao
eeS. The SPIRIT ofthe Age says--'a man
by the name Of Cobb has been appointed post
master al Barton, III place Of q w. hMDball,
removed This Cobb was DOtOlious Snug
gler. an slder aud abetIor of sunugglers, du-
Ilug The late war with Great Brialian'
What nlce sci of gentlemen have been ap.
pointed TO promote the public INTERESTS TO bs
sure Here's few Of them with their recon .
mendatiOns, VIZ; Bella Badger, pipe layer aud
yarn spinner; Cobb smuggter. Buckeye Black
smith, a strOIllng Vagabogd~k occupies olh-
sr peoples horses: and Mathew L. Davis, the
nOtonous Spy in Washington After such
appointments we shall not be astonlshed at any
olhers that are made. oh, my country, how
fast are your ignoble sons bringing you dis
honor and degradatIon.-BaIsimOrs RepGbh'
can. g II - .
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

III seems from recent s!a teal Statsment
that the rank Of several statss IN agricultural
productions, is as follows:
In Wheal-lst, Ohio; I'd, Pennsylvania;
81, New York.
In. Indian sCotn-lst, Tennessee; I'd, XT-
ginia; Sd, Ohio,
10 Potatoes lsi, New York; I'd, Maine;
Sd, Pennsylvania. ..
10 Col,on-ls, Mississippi; I'd, Alabama;
Sd, Georgia.
10 Tobacco -1sl, Tennessee; I'd, Mary
land; Sd. Virginia.
Ia wool--lsL Tennessee; I'd, Ohio; I'd.
Vermont.
In Swine-1st, Tennessee; I'd. Ohio; Sd,
Kentucky, probably,
In Lumber-lst. New York; I'd, Maine.
Louisiana Of course, raises the most sugar;
but there are immense quantities Of maple or
country sugar made in New York Ohio, and
other States.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

Repeal is already their motto; you SEQ the
flag already hoisted throughout our broad do
main; and # there be any one who is simple o.
nough 10 believe that the Democracy 10 not in
earnest, lei him follow upon the usurpatlon
which Congress has been callcdto Consumate.
The Democracy will,no. be bound by the con
sttutional acts ofa mutilated Congress-; they
will treat them as the DEGREES ofa Rump Pal
lament, originating in fraud, and attempting
to consolidate power by usurpatlon and cor
ruption!-KendalPs Erpo5itOr.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

INcENDrARisM ON tie FRoNrGR.-Tho last
affair Of THE sort took place on thenight Of the
25lh uIt The building destroyed was barn
belonging to Mr.. Holt, and about four miles
from Mss,squoi Bay; The store and other bull
diDgs adjoining belonging to Msssrs. Holt &,
@ sCrosse.i, were with great difficulty saved from
the devouring element. III will be recolected
that the Rhilipsbuigh affairhas been charged
under oath upon certain commissioned officers
10 her Msjesty's service. The Montreal
Tmesla,,ribu,es that last Outrage also to
wreicheS on Canada side Of thei line, and
throws the responsibility Of The consequences
on the authorities Of theFProvinces' '-.4rgus.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

L1vINs IN PITrsBuReH.--W We passed through
theBiamond marke,:yssterday, and were as
usual, gratI6ed at tn abundance Of gOod thing
which were displayed around. We quote The
prices Of few ofihe articles: Beef choice
pieces 6a7 cts; veal, best Outlets, 6;
lamb ftstqr % 81. hind or. 81 81; cher
ries, per quart, a6; Cutran,s 3a4; goose.
borres 4 s; butter. per lb., 8 10; eggs, per
doz., 8; chickens. per pair, 25 a37; onions 3
a. 4. The lettuce, salads and ra6lshes were
ve'y fine, end loo ,heapto mcnioa -Pttsbu gh
Advocate.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.

~
A Acrisis at hand.-The Philadelphia Spirit
ofthe;T,mes says the lsle news from England
eAhipts the pOtitcalaffaIrs Of that nation in a
IruIy imposing and highly excited aspect The
Ministers have been defeated on all the lea
ding measures of the administration; the Per-
lament will be dissolved aud new election
entered upon, when the various perties will be
brought into close and active conflict. New
doctrines will be proclaimed; old principles ex
pIoded, and the whole empire shaken TO it's
base by The agitation. The RadicaseiD Eng
land will be loud 10 their demands for pniver-
eel sufffsge; the Reprealers in Ireland will be
no less voci(erous 10 their calls for a domes-
tic Legislature, while the Charists o5 Scol-
land will ring out their claims for a written
Constitutions and an abridgsment Of the gov
eminent power. 4u this absorbing struggle
some great POLITICAL change Unquesiona"
bly, be made, and another step towards de-
mocracy be taken. The muTch Of free princi-
pies 10 onward. The power Of monarchy has
departed with lie aSssumsd divinity. The
people fesith6ir strength and are not afraid 10
use II. A revolution is Of hand, and ia. al hu.
man probability, Victoria is the lasi Of Eng
lands RpTaI dynasty.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

For THE BlTE OF a SNAKE The most sim.
pie and convenient remedy have ever heard
Of is Alum. piece the size Of hickory
nut, dissolved 10 water and drank, or cheweJ
and swallowed as suflicient. have good au-
horily for sayin that it has been tried many
times on men aud dogs, and that they have IN.
variabIy recovered. know of some planters
whose hands are exposed to be bitten by rat-
lie snakes, who keep them always provided
with t n IL cir pocket andtba, they have sew
sral times found use for n.--Macon Messen.
ger.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

y a foreign medical writer apparently vii ro
xiew Of Ga tering the skill or vanity Of his pro-
iession hHs lately asserted that 'physIc is The
art of amusing the patient. while nature cures
Shis dissas6 II this be true, il must, at least
BE- confessed, thai amusement is generally not
BeTy gratifying.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

vi, VI Rarkf facs9 Aeninist GtiOn -<Mf. McKeOn
oepeshing D the House on Friday last, and re-
ibffing 70 ibb present reform administration
paid ibpl ihs enly specimen Of 'refoIm' he had
4 less6s wgs lie late order 7lhe Navy, REFORM
TX s1d regulating tbe size of whskerS. He
meant neihi9f di1gsspecliul no hoped
nsllhsr,,ht Sscl,tory or hie fEiends would
miGhiasls q l''| When iie said that il struck
hiui ,hk, L We 6IrhSsa lhls should be bare
kacsg Aimih'sII elIe6.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

IAN EXPLANATION Come, my friesd, tip
us the ihino." whats tip us the rhinOP
WHY, oat with the DUST Il don'i UNDER
S,Snd.' Why post the pOney.' 'Postthe pO-
0eyP Yes, shell OUT 'Rsally, 1 am q.
loss.' why, fork up' 'lneSPliOable. .ZoundS,
Han, each dOwn'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

Farce Of Imagination, s asserted by
Pomphi,ious QOintiOUs, his history Of Grecian
geniussas, lbatI Macmillan PolOniOus, the cel-
ebrated Athsnian painter, portrayed events so
vididly that il was impossible fora iandsman
to look OF the famous group. The Sea Sick
Family I6itkOut UOnating instdntery
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

INDIAN TRoUBLEs. The Little Rock Ga
zette contains letter from Fort TownSon of
June 10th, which Gays there is gsod'grOund TO
fear Indian troubles on that frontier. The
savage hordeS that havO for several years been
accumulating on that border by emigration,
are about combining in bands to rob aUd mur.
der those friendly Indians who are under the
protection of our Government. The Shaw
nees aud Delawares have joined the original
depredators, aud haVs seut runners TO the Cad-
does embodied on the BrassOs vn the Texas
their objeCtIs to crowd out the ChocIaws aud
Chick asaxs, and eventually cell ii necessary.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

WRAcoN FOR SALE low fos cash q 1Odudcs, and TAN
Nhhs oll'of ~ s o'i's'' rnnTEe TopRry
Canal Dover, Junele,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

Fiscal Agent.-This name 10 destined 10
live forever, any how. 1t has come to be reg
,ularly called for at the groggeries, aad they
make it black or While TO suit customers.
They say in Massachusetts, Fiscal Agent 10
IN a fair way to supersede Striped Pig entire.
ly.-M Y. Jour. Com. d..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

"A member Of OfCOugress, 10 reply 10 quss"
ton ofthe Ledger asking what they (Con-
greSs) have DONE during months sessiOn
snswsrs:
we have poCketed eight dOllarsa day IN
good specie, every man Of us. IL that noth~
ingi
So much for the Federal Reform Ssssionl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

The Ktes d Demmsrt asps III oned man
asmod Beydehnecb, VINO; III 1862, was con-
deIneed IoPespptusl llpPrlsoii,ass, ior having
cullen iron the Royal MOseass pad n,nlsd
dONa /" precious vases in-sOhtssoiJ, Of hleh
antiquity, and ornsmeuaeJ ~ith sHupltsre, reps
Iesen,ing Tho sEeienV myIhoiogiesl rIles Of The
Scaudinavians. The PtIsouer IL now in hIs
SD year, and being in a s,AIe Of compste pau
perlsm, has been removed to the general poor
asylum Of the Danish capital
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

Balance neal Nsok.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

We learn from the GaIsna III, Gnzeue, The,
The Mormaus, a, NauvOo, were GsliOg aud
praying With great en- .Sasm, f the dehver-
ance ofrheir leading Saint. Joseph Smith,
Smith had another vision lately, 10 which be
was directed to command his Saints TO expeDd
every tenth days labor in building a msgnla.
cent Temple Of worship, and also large law
eru. Grsui numbers had Obeyed the sonl-
mons, and were laboring with great diligence.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

LOVE- The editor ofthe Metheum Gazette
makes the following sWeeping assertion
'WhAt man! and never love! Pshaw! Suci
man mus, have heart Of ice!, soul az life,
less as a eOsacOb; the gizzard Of q goose; aal
a head as sappy oca NUT ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

Won't pay The Judges.-The New York
Board of Supervisors have refused by vote
to pay Judge Lyach any salary for his servi-
ces in the Sessions. This rellsal is made on
the ground that he has NOT yet presented his
claim; hot when it is, he will meet with the
sams refusal.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-22

':Won't you write some l'res on mel" said
scotier TO roguIsh young poet. 'CertaIuly
cir answered 'be other %nh polite bow.
As soon as the others back was turned, he
chaIked the word sheep stealer' between his
shouldere.-.Bo BoSt. Herald.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-11-02
.Vesc and Select English
SrfAN0I.


VIE subscriber would respectfully an
l. nounce to the inhabitants ofth place
who are Interested in the moral and naental
education ofchildren and youth under their
charge, that he will open n ScHooL The first
week IN November next.
The school will be permanent if suita-
Die number of pupils can be secured. The
object OF the subscriber will be to give
thorough practical instruction in the vari.
Gus branches Of English education. Abe
cedarlans taught on new plan, and in
separate department. Every effort will
be made TO secure the convenience and
health Of those who attend.
Terms, for one quarters tuition: Abe
cedarians, $500; Reading, Pennmanship,
Arithmetic. English Grammar, and Geo
graphy, $500; Rhetoric, Astronom and
Natural Philosophy, $500; Geometry,
Nensu ration and the use Of Adams Globes
S5,Ho. The elements of the latin Ian
guase, and Algebra included in the above,
$3.50.
GEO. H. STEBBlNS.
Southport, Sept. IA, 1871. as