davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
9leuer G(etDer Stobr.
cSol,n SO. glSaIter,

8enad,ridhtiget feline 8relmee uno bas
publifum, en6 or eiuen SfleioersStcbr in Der
Scbn Strose, buterbalb pres, Sdger unc
Scmp's. Stpbr uno 9e9eniiber SaIpmpu
Willers 5fmIdenmadIeret er6ffnet bat, als
no CT feinen Stccf NIT einem grosen 9liTcrs
tement Sitter, Die er Ielbft nlls9emdhlt bat,
uergr6eert bat. Dnrunter befnoen fdb fol
l9enoe 9lrtifel
Iud5 :-Blau fdlwarS grim unb 9rau,
ppn perfhiebener @jilte.
@as imeres, bon oerfdiebencn @ils
ter uno ben neneifen Wanitern.
perfhicoenen Sarben.
Sc # iu9s, Elm srpBss 2lfrrtement, als
lpie Satin, OlariaiIles, fi8urirtcr Seipens
8cloet II. {. 10.
sIae 9lrten bon 1eibeuen rn6 anberen Iiis
der uuo Nalstilder, @umielaltif Soleutrds
ger II. (. 10.
Sertt9e Sleibun9S Stlide.
9fSde ppn 81 so bis S16 90.
Sopfen % 10 90.
Wciten bon alien preiIen unb Scrten !;
llnterbcIen BON allen 8enennunqen olle
9Irten Wdmfe; cine ih6ne 9usnabl Satins
uno onoerc StCds SlanensNemoe fd6nr
Semocs8rdgen ltno Soioni6, uno ale anee,
re Stlctoun96 s9Ittifeln, peldje in lctn Sad
einfhla9en.
@r bat audi Elm enforcement 5fleiccr fir
ods Sartarbeitcuec 8cll auf 0auo mel6cS
CT poblfcil abfeBen wirb.
@r it bereit ale 9Irten Runbes 9lrbeit, auf
bic titrScltc 9ln5e9e, auf bic baucrhnftcIte
lBeiie nnter feiner eioencn 9luflId,t AZ oers
ferti9cn uno 1T bercit ale 9trtifel 70 pobl,
fell gu oerfanfeu, als bieielbe icnftlpp crbals
ten ipcrbcn f6nnen.
perfcucn bic Giiher c6er 8effin9S al fan,
fen phnlden, f0nnen bicielbe Su ben nicorigs
fen prejlcn BET ibm crbalten.
3dpesMaBcn fir Sdneitern GIub int
mrrfcrt bri ibm Su boben.
Spbn SO. 9Galter.
0P@r 1T Der eing9c 9Igent in qedla @auns
tD, I'm e. 9Gterts SdIbcns bon gicuDcrf ,il
oerf0ufen. Sd,uctccr ipenn ife bel linn alls
rnfcn t6nncn bieielte ,pobIfcil ertaltsn.
SuuI %. nq--GW
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
Suli g.,
Oefentltel)e 95enDlt.

Sretta96 ben 1lten g2opember ndd,ftcns,
nm l2 llbr Nliita96, iolcu am Oaulc bes
oerifcrbenen s onA bau Sue, leetbin
BON IiebcrsDacuu9ie 3auuidip, folgenbe
Nrtifel auf ohcnaidtr 9encu pcrfaHft pers
ben, ndmld
pferte uuo pferSe,Gieihmr, Sdaafe hnc
Sdpeine, Saamen auf benz Seloe, Mciss
@idhen Vlanfen weldle % uuo 3oa oid
fno, SdnbeIn, Steiufohlen tci Der Scnuc,
Elm grocer trajenber SrangcusSdum, 94irbs
milblc, 9icggeu in oem Strcb, Q @tcinfchs
lensSefen nit 9fchr, Better NIB 9cttlaeen,
uno font nod oiele 2lrtifel III weitIdnftig su
meleen.
Die SeSin9unsen AM gertaufstase uuo
2Infpartuug ben
Sonattan 8ub 19rS,n,ors
Wtana6eS SnG 'V''' ''0'
Oct. &C. no-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
Qsobtfet(e 9Olllblffeine.

Der tluter;eibuete benadridti9te feine
Sreunoe nno ba2 publifum i'm 9la9cmeincn
ebrcrbiett9if, cae CT cine neue MnbilfeinsSas
BRIT, i'll Der Sames Srnee, Der Staot 9laens
tam, unterhalb oa9enbuhs 9aftbaule, ers
rihtet hat, aCpo er auf Soanb bat mo gum
8ertauf anbietet bon ben befen oerfcrti9ten
Rnbllteinen uno 70 iUOblfril ats (Ic fcnltipc
geu1adt rperoen f6unen. Nudx(f or ieoersrit
bercit Mnbllfeine auf 8eltellnnaen in fllr,cr
2eit ;u MAIDEN. Nr. Boiler arbeitete ci1iae
Gabren III eicfem @cIbdft in pbilaoeIpbia,
wcourd er fIdb piele GenutnilIe eripcrben bat,
uno na or td9lifl in Ieiner Berflfdtte ,uqes
gen IL, 70 fd,meiheIt er fIdl i'm Stanee su lein,
ole oiejeniaen sur 3nfrieoenheit teoienen M
founen ioeIcte ihn nit ibren sIuftrd9en beeb,
rem ipcrecn.
j, gaRer golIer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
2(0l9nte -e0aetlrtCbt.

Da Seninmin &emmerer, scfv
SbersSdnccnd Gannidip, 2etha @aunty, pers
mtttelif eiuer freiwilIi9en observation-disclosures, cas
ttrt eeH lSten October, 1912, al fcin @igens
tbunt, pcrionIidcs unb eermifdtes. on Die
unterfdrietencn iibertrageu bat nnb ;par
gum Seifen leiner @rrtitcrcn pbne Hn6lId,t.
70 irrreen hermit 9IIe, lrelche ned, auf irs
9eno eiue gIrt an belagten Gemmcrtr f,f,mIbia
ltito, aufgeforbert, chne 8ersGg nbM5esablen
limb ScIdle, bic nod redltmiiiI0e Slnlprfls
DIE an bcfa0trn 5icmmerer babcn, mernen
ebcnfaLI6 auf9cforcert, ihre 9iednuuacn iits
nerbeIb 6 gBcbcu cininbdtbiscn, an
z. 8. 9gitman, srrfoniss
Scihua 8rcp, { N'9"~s'
~et. &C. ua-6in
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
Gin 9lllaer miro Uerlon0t

Gin leoi9cr Mlllcr Der lein @eIthdft qut
neritebt uno Cinen gnten @haraftcr befBt,
tanr cine srrtbeilhafte SteIle tinocn ipenn er
lldl 3mtldrn nnb eem 1ifcn 9lpril bci Dem
llnterl6iicbeneu IN SlesQBbcitbaII GaunIdlip
eeda @duntp neIoet.
9UIeraneCr iGualll;.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
Gpnlnler : Sitter,

aus oencn er alle 2Irteu &Icionng6ftiife auf
BefteIIung su maden berelt 1T; unO ba er
intmer quite glrbcitcr hdIt, 70 fnnn er ale Ses
ftellun9cu tnnc auf bas IdneIlitc befcr9cn; !;
fniP nmd ripfn arpsen 8prrdth bon
Sertt9en Glet0uttQ6ttitden,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
&letDer-StoDr.

Der ltnterfd,riebene bati feinem 8leibers
Stcbr in Der GamiltrnsStroee, gc9criber
9 g. Soutilcbr Elm 0paitdnct9es 9Ifcrtis
meut orn frtnen
Eii6ern itnb @a1Ifmere5
alIer 2Irten uno Gin peIItdnb9es 2IfCrtiment
ppn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
Sleue Gabtnet- -Wlatberet,

an Der @cfe Der Soamiltpn uno Sartes Gtrns
&c, Sa9enbudl's gRirtbsbaus 9e9enliber, In
Sllentaun.
Salptmpn SSl0nf,
nimmt Id bic Greibeit feinen Sreuilbcn nnc
einem 9eebrten publifllm adtun9sUclI bic 9In'
,ei9e AZ MAIDEN, ba6 er Elm aus9ecebnteS
Cabinet QSaarens Eager
all Dem pbenbenamten Srte er6ffnet bat 100
er bas Inbliflm einlaoet leine ferti9en Waas
ren in 9luqenldem su nebmen-insbeIp Ipnoere
leinen 1dDnen @crrath bon
Seipbearos, GDpbaS, Sli6eri6r0ns
fen Se6f5, SeCretdrS uno Oureaus,
St1he nit WfarmDnem Wtobo9onp
uno GirItben 8ops, 9elpDbnlt6e Sts
fte, 0epoliferte unb anoere Wfaho9p'
IN nno 9elpDbnlibe Stible, Sli6ens
rno @ffCtrdnfe, 8ettlaben QSa1fs
ltdnbe, Spie9el 1t. (. 10.
uebf anbrru 9lrtlfclr, fpeldle alle aus ben bee
ten Wotcrialien bon gcitidtcn 9lrbeitern gut
u16 bnuerhaft Serfertiqt rucrben fno.
9lIe in ieiu @efdldft 9ebDrenee @erdtbe
pereen nuf ScltelIlu9 prompt une duserit
biai9 auf bic beite Mdnter 9emadbt.
Sa er @jelcNenheit 9etabt bat pcn ben be-
fen Materialien biGi9 su fanfen nno audi BON
ben bclten Snncwcrf6leuten an9ritellt bat, fc
if ct nidlt nur i'm Stanoe, bas pnblifum nit
fd,6uen llub ppblfeilen 9lrtifeln su oeriehen,
Ipnbern er fam audi su9letd1 fur bic @jnte
unb Dauerbaft9feit aIIer bel tbm 9emahten
QBdareu burger.
8crsilolid 1dbSne genterblcncen (blinds)
iperben INNER auf SeitelIung 9emadt une
alte repnrtrt.
81" 2Ils jun9er 2irfdnocr bittet er BAD &C.
ebrte publifum ltm 3ablretden 3upruh nnt
oerlpriCbt ieiner1eits burd, itren9e Slnfmerf'
famfeit anf Ietn @efhdft 1if cinrr liberalcr
llnterititbun9 whroia slt MAIDEN.
gllentdur, Oct. 81, 1912. itq-6DI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
81 a Of rtc(,t.

SeffentIid,e Oedd1rid,t tpirb bierburdt 9e9e'
ben, bae bei Der Sieung Der udd)lfen @jeiess
eebung BON gnr9ern bieIes Staats fur cine
Snccrpcrattcns,9ltte I'm eine neue Banf'SIlt'
IfaIt in Der Staet 9IlIentaun, eeha SanntD,
unter benz 9tamen
"Gie Sanern uno Saneperfer
Oant''
BON AQentdnn, Al erribteii, 9lnipriid 9eniadIt
merccn wirb nit einem capital pom $780,
600, FIR ben belfimmten @nb;wed Su oiscons
tiren unb 8auf @eIddfte III betreiben auf
Die aeip6hnIidIe 9Irt uno 9Beile au6erer Sanf'
9lulfaIten.
Gieor9e qSenner, Sohn ycit,
Daoio Stcm, pbilip pericn,
9bomas QBifert, Sacob @orreu,
Sames Seagreapes, NenrD Wae9er,
Scbu .. WoGcr, S1enrD Rcmig,
Snmes @auoewere, Soiepb Sranf,
peter Stefel, pcter Sfure,
s.. W. Q3ilIpn, Sacpb lleberrcth,
Deter 3rorea, Dapio S9artman,
g8illiam gBenner, Salpmon Nortman,
Gioecn @uth, Sacob SNartman,
Scbn gBenner, Gbcmas 9iejtBert
G5aIcmcn 9labencl6, Sdccb WereY,
gImo8 8uB, Gapib WoreD,
SalGmen 9ieifert Sciepb Mprch
Gatban @riH.
Slfientnuu sunni s, 1912. ttq-6NR
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
Sfens unb BIebl6miot III Der Gtact
9IlIentailff.

@enadridti9t leine grennbe iiub Elm se,
etrtes publitum ilberbanpt, baB er bic pbige
@efddfte nod INNER an ieiilem alten Stano,
in Der Samiltcn Straee, einiae 2biiren
cberbalb Selfrio9e uub 9Billcn's Stcbr forts
betreibt-allipc er fiirslidl
nss5 9leue Sol;' uno &oblensSefen
bon ben fpdteifen Wtulfern
erhalten bat bic er gelonnen III an ben niss,
brighten preiisn 81 perfanfen.-9iud bdlt ef
ituntcr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
SGomaS Gjinfinoer.

1egs tpirb fein llnterfhiro semacbt ,nis
fden Tprtbampton 8anf 91otsn uub Silber.
q. 8.-Der bOhite preis pirb immer bon
ibm fir altes @iIen unb @us in 9lnstauld,
fltr Waarcn cecr boarem @elo besatlt.
Sctrbes IL. lS42. fiq--2M
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09
Sfenrokr nno Grenmeln,

Sfenrohr iiilo Grelnitteln,
uub fertiges glshgeidirr bon jeber Senens
nung nuf Saue, pelde sIrtifel er pcblfef
brim @rcBeu uno aleinen su perfaufen 9e,
icnden it.-@r bat audi neulid,
"A Sunbert 9funb 9Pcbrble6
erbalten, welehes i'm III BEN Stdnb fest Bee
ileuungen in bielem Sad ocn jeoer 9Irt anS
;unebmen, nnb pinttlidl ;u belcrgen. Da
olle 9lrtifel inter feiner ei9enen 9IufIIdt pers
ferti9t tpercen, 70 ffebt er gut fur einen jeben
cerlelben, Der ieinen Sdap oerldet.
@r 1T eanfbar fir bic ausaebebnte 9lufs
munterung, bic er bisber in eieien @eIddften
9encsen bat uno bcfft burd cine 9enaue ges
cbad,tung fener SefddftspHidten uno biuis
qe preife, cine Scrtpauer Der @ewpaenbeit
feiner Greunce unc Der phentlihen @nnli su
eeneeen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09

an Der Gde Der s9amiltpn unb Sames Stra
&c, Sasenbuf's Q8irtbsbaus 9e9ennber, u
9llIentdun.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-11-09

9tGeutnun sunni s, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
@ADgD@M M0TIGs

THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
l. and the public generally. that he has taken
that large and commodious building erected at
GApsDEN, Richand District, as House of Enter.
tainment where he is now prepared to take in and
lodge any number of Travellers with comfortable
bed rooms and bedding at charges conormable to the
times His table shall be furnished at all times
with tho best the Charleston Market can oord; his
house shall be attended by the most attentive ser:
vants under his own immediate eye; his Bar furnish
ed with the best of Liquors and Wines; and during
the summer months at all times an abundant sup
ply of Ice; and last but by means least his Stabcs
which are commodious, will be attended by q Host.
Ter inferior to none in the United States, and his
Barns well supplied with Provender, which horses
left in his charge shall have plenty of.
He hopes from the healthy situation Of his house
and untirng attention to customers to share liberal
II of public patronage. WM. SILVER.
N. B. This being the nearest point from all parts
of Sumter, Kershaw Darlington, Chesterfield, ,sand
Lancaster Districts to instersectst Rail Road,
persons travelling to Charleston will find it greatly
10 their advantage to stay here over night and take
the cars next morning.
Gadsden, June i.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
Sherif's Sales.

QY virtue of sundry executions to me directed,
D will be sold before the Court House door in
Camden. on the fret raeuI.,. nd Tuesday in July
next, the following property, viz: :,
gone black mare bridle and saddle; one Barouche
and harness; one Negro man named Philip, levied
uron and to be sold US the property Of George O.
Mcintosh, at the suit OF s.. b. Emmons and
others vs.. George @ Mcintosh.
50 Acres of land more or less, lying on Gum
Swamp, bounded by lands of Cunningham's Es.
tate, levied upon and to be Sold the property of
Samuel w. Love, at the suit of James Connor,
vs.. Samuel w. Love.
One tract of Land, on little Lynches Creek, bound
ed by lands of TIP. Ballard, Gen. Cantey and Will
liam Tolbt. On the premises are good Dwelling
House, with all necessary outbuildngs, o Gin
House and Screw, Grist and SawMilI, all Iinsgood
ORDER levied upon and 10 be sold the property of
John Williams, at the suit of A. G. Croswell, Jesse
DeBruhl, G. e. F. Matheson and others. To he
sud on account and al the risk of the former pur-
chaser.
Six Negroes Matilda and her five children, York,
Gracy, Nabob, Warren and Aggy, levied upon and
TO be sold as the property of Samuel S. Taylor, at
the suit Of H:Levy and others.
J. BAsKIN, S. D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
A POLITE INVITATION.

Miss Chitty, good morning to you-the pro-
prletors of the season to you. Charming wealth
er, and fine prospects foryou.
1t is delightful, Mr.. Brown, the salubrious
ness of the atmosphere am deleterious and agree
able.
Just as you observe, Miss Chitty; the weather
is delightful for the ladies, and very proportion
ate to their salubrity and convenience. Hope
you enjoy the delights of health, Miss Chitty.
Thank you. sir-extravagantly WELL do as.
sure you, and much gratifea in the delights oi
the morning air.
= Icalled to invite you to ball. Miss Chitty; it
is to be held this evening. You will be charmed
Miss Chitty. You will be delighted with the eff.
ervesence of the society. 1t will be very perlite
and servile.
Thank you, delightfully."-, Mr.. Brown-shall
be quite tantrivated and very much obliged to
you indeed. ~
Yes, ma'am, you will be convalescent insuch
good society, assure you. None of the vulgar
will be permitted. None but the genteel-
Well, pom my word, Mr.. Brown, that is de-
lightful, for it is so mispleasant to be at such
place amongst the lower classes, and do so love
to be amongst my equaities, with perlite and d.
gressionary people of the high class 1t is SO lu-
mnous.
Yes, ma'am, very luminous. detest that
agree with you; and will precitate cab this ar
.ernoon, and will be here with gentleman what
'cours knives at the Astor House, and hope to
pass the evening with you in spurious delecta-
'ilities. Good day, ma'am.
Bone sore, sir-wish you delights of the after
loon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
From the London Herald Maui.
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


We have Just received two huge blue books,
being parts and p of the "Appendx'' to the
parliamentary "COmmiSSion ON Children's En-
Pigment" Each "part" consists of nearly 900
folio pages, Part l. is illustrated by some litho-
graphic sketches of men, of women, of children,
employed in what we may term "brute labor"
and 'brute transport" Here are ,oomen harness.
ed to coal carts, and dragging them through
seams of coal from % to % inches only in height
working their burdens some backwards-oth-
ers forward-over the dismal perforations, rather
than roads, with dip of foot to foot in 6.
This Infamous, this disgusting this unsexng en-
ployment is exacted, at this day. of wretched, but
mserably poor an untiringly Industrious ,uomen
o. in some of the mines of Scotland, and the
north of England, under circumstances to which
atpresent we cannot trust ourselves farther to al
lude. We shall speedily recur to the subject,
however, moro al large. In mines inLancashire
boys are employed some in pushing, others drag
ging loaded coal trucks through those miserable
seams or galleries-the pusher becoming bald,
from the friction of their heads against the trucks,
the draggers MANNED from hauling it on their
hands and knees;-and both these employments
are habluQl
In mines at Rochdale and in the vicinity of
Preston and Maccles6eld, miners work at the
SostA III PoSitoHo COUIlUc-
ment, as to pace for their exertons, WHICH shock
belief, but are terribly exemplfcd in the rude
but effective itographs at PIP. 155, &c. of.Part l.
One of the men shown, (and of all represented
in the cuts it is said Up. l59 that "they general
ly work naked,"-) is as destitute ofall habli,
ments as native of the Washington Islands,
He was found working in mine not more than
l9 to 20 inches in thickness. His chest was
brought down so as almost to rest upon the thiph
and the head bent down almost to the knee!''
How strange that 20000,0 ,0O0l of money has been
heapedppon the fetters of negro slaves in the
West Indies in order to break them; and that
not one indignant tongue has yet been heard
within the walls of Parliament to denounce a
legalized or at least permitted system of physical
degradation to men, of moral ruin and bodily
torture to women, of barbarous captivity and toll
to children, for which the bondage of Egyptian
taskmasters, the Tyranny of European 'over-
seers" and the humiliations of Moorish slavery
have supplied no parellel, and can suggest no
type
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
Ordinary's Sale.

VXIILL bo sold, on Monday the Ist day Of Au
" gust next, at Kershaw Court House, be,
twssnthe hours of 12 and o'clock; eight hundred
acres of land, more or less, bounded S. ny lands of
L. P. Thompson, N. and NE. by w. F. Horton
and Bryant King, and =, Ay Nathan Nathaniel Jones; to
s0d asseassJ as ne Tbe land is ali the propery Sa
could be found of the deceased:
The conditions of the sale will be one.thrd cash.
and the balance on credit, until the first day Of
January next; the purchaser TO give bond with two
good securities and.a mortgage Of. the property.
J. w. BASKlN, @, 4. D.
Ordinary's Office, June 8, lS42,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
LATER FROM MEXICO.


The BRIG Apalachcola arrived at our port yes
terday from Vera Cruz, via Tampico bringing
news from the formerplace up to the 22d of
May, three days later than the British steam
ship Teviot. The Apalachicola had on board
Sl3,593, for different merchants of this city.
Among the passengers we are pleased to see
the names of some thirteen of the late Santa
Fe prisoners, who have been liberated through
the Intervention of the English and and other
ministers. We give the names of Lieut.. r. r.
Scott, and Messrs. Harrison, Horn and Bssett,
as among those liberated through the exertions
of Mr.. Pakenham, Wolf Gerlaeh, Echart,
Hoode, Miller, Troutz, Mareat Winkler, and
Lilly, liberated by the Prussian and French min
listers.
We learn that there was but very little yell
low fever at Vera Cruz when the Apalachicola
sailed.
Rumours-Madam Rumour, although per-
feet Judge, furnishes US with much of the news
we receive from Mexico-rumours, we say,
were spread at Vera Cruz, when the Apalachi-
cola sailed, that Santa Anna is about to iberate
all the Texian prisoners now confined at the city
of Mexico. Puebla and Perote Candidy and
honestly we. believe that such a course would
add much to his popularty-we know that it
would abroad. AS it now is it takes large
number of Santa Annals soldiers to guard the
eTexians, it takes no inconsiderable sum to feed
the prisoners and guard, the Exchequer of
Mexico is not so full that an extensive sum
can be spared for this purpose, and the sooner
his most excellent Exclency, the Provisional
President gets rid of these prisoners, the bet
ter it will be for him in particular and the people
he rules generally, for we really believe that a
large portion of them arein favor of the imme-
date release of the Santa Fe prisoners.
There were also reports in circulation at
Vera Cruz and Tampico. that the troops in ia
lapa and that vcicinity, to the number of some
$4,000 had been ordered and were really on the
march for Texas. This, however, we don't be-
Eeve. Santa Anna has too much need for these
troops nearer home.
Our attentive correspondent at Vera Cruz
under date of the 2Ist of May, writes to us as
follows:
"The letters from the city of Mexico, by to-
days mail, are void of interest. All Mexico was
fat San Augustn at the great gambling feast,
which took place on the 18th, 18th and 18th of
this month. His Excellency, the Provisional,
was there of course, surrounded by his fighting
chickens, Gas this is his favorite sport) and ia.
king bets indiscriminately from the gentlemen
and the lePero In the cockpit Santa Anna is
truly republican.
s. The Mexican steamer and schooner of war
sareeto leave this place Immediately for Havana,
to repair the damages sustained when they
grounded on the bar of Alyarado, and to join, no
doubt, the two steamers now momently expec-
ted to arrive from England at Havana. AS of
late there has been no Texan man-of-war off our
coast, they do not look for an escort.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
il LEE, Nj. I'D.
SURGEON DENTIST,
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CARROLL INA+%
CAMDEN, s. {

DIS STRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA@%
,$sa6 IN BANKRUPTCYss(
WHEREAS, S. G. freeman, planter, formerly
~ ofthe Parish of East Fsliciana Louisiana, now
of Providence Sumter District, and State of South
Carolina, hathf Petition praying that he may
be declared Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act Of
Congress of the United States, made, and now in
force, concerning Bankrupt, and that he may have
the benefit of the said Act; this is tosgive notice
Of the said Petition and that hearing thereof will
10 had before the Honorable ROBERT B. GIL.
CHRIST, Judge of the said Court, at Court to
be holden at the Federal Court House, in Charleston,
on Tuesday the fifth day of July next, at eleven
o'clock, A. NJ. at which place and time all persons
interested may appear and shew cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of tho said Petitioner should
not be granted. -
Charleston, June 9th, lS42.
H. Y..SGRAY, Clerk.
June Is, 1842.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
From the National Lste9igencer, 4th inst.
a TnRIFF BIEL FOR REVENUE

From the NGttO7IdI. A1eeet3 eieCeI .aS |
A TARIFF BIEL FOR REVENUE
was Yesterday reported by the indefatiga-
lie Committee Of Ways and Means of the
House of Representatives; and now, five
speak figuratively of the business of the
session, all the irons are in the fire. We
wish that none of them may burn!
We have glanced our eye over the bill,
with view TO give. the reader a general
idea ofits character. II proposes to lay
duties ON goods imported from abroad, on
the chief articles thereof, as follows:
On manufactured wool exceeding ei ght
cents per pound in value, thirty per cent.
! ad valorem.
On the same article of the value Of eight
cents or under per pound, duty OF hive per
cent lad valorem.
On all manufactures of wool forty per
cent. ad valorem, e&cePtscarPeting: blank.
els, and some other articles, which sPe-
cial ad vaorem duties are proPosed:s
On cotton unmanufactured, three cents
per pound. -.
On all manufactures of cotton not other
wise specified, thirty per centum al vaio'
rem.
On aHariicles of silk, according totheir
character, thirty or thirty-6ve per cent.
Our manufactured hemp, forty dollars
per ton.
On iron, in bars or bolts, not manufac-
'tured by rolling, eighteen dollars per ton:
on the same article, made in whole or in
part by rolling, thirty dollars per ton.
On lead, in pigs, bars or Sheets three
cents per pound.
On cut glass, from twenty-five to forty.
five cents per pound; on plain moulded
and pressed glass, from ten to sixteen cents
per pound.
On all articles of china or any other
earlhern ware, thirty per cent. al Valo
rem.
On tanned, sole or bend leather, siS
cents per pound; on calfskin, tanned and
:. dressed, three dollars and fifty cents pei
pound, &c. =
On raw sugar, two and half cents pei
pound.
On teas, according to their quality, TWEEN
ty cents, fifteen cents, ten cents, down to
Bohea, on which duty three cente only
is proposed.
On salt, ten cents per bushel.
After going through long enumeration
ofspecifc duties, duty of twenty pei
centum ad valorem upon all remaining ar
ticles.
An additional duty often per cent or
all articles imported in foreign vessels ir
cases where specific discrimination is no
made in the bill.
All duties hereafter to be paid in cash
The bill also proposes torepcal the pro
yiso Of the Land Distribution Act which
snspends the operation Of that act in tht
event, of any duty being laid by Congress o
higher rate than twenty per centum az
yalurcm