davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

Cheap Family Paper.,

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knowledge the very handsome support ard patron
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G AREiI Q, RI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Tailoring.

IHE subscriber feeling grateful for the liberal pat.
L ronage afforded the late firm of Bclden & Wat
son, respectfully tenders his services to their friends
and the public generally, and solicts continuance
Of the patronage heretofore extended, and other
Tailors of tile place have reduced their charges 10
md 90 per cent he invites customers to call and hes
will warrant satisfaction, both as to prices and work
He will be found at the old stand, one door northof
the Masonic Lodge, and three doors south of tho
Post Office A. ]. BELDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Committed

THO the jail of Kcrshaw District on the 18th Of
Il August, Negro Boy about l6 years of age,
who says his name is Richard, and that he belongs
to Joseph S. Bossard, near Bradford Springs, Sum-
ter District. He says he was hired to Mr. Roach,
Of Columbia, in January last, from whom he run
The owner is requested to come forward, prove pro-
pcrty, pay charges and take him away
J. BASKIN, Sheriff.
Oct, 5, tf44.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
State of South Carolina.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
I'm the Cum mon Pleas.

In The Common Pleas.
The presid, mt and Directors of the Bank Of the
State fSouth Carolina, VS. John J. Bair-Dec
laration in assumsit in foreign attachment.
W7HEREAS the plaintiff; in the above stated
wv case, hav this day filed their declaration in
my Office ag inst the defendant who is absent from
aid without the limits OF this State, Gas it is saId)
and having neither wife nor attorney known within
the same, on HON COPY of this Declaration With
rule 10 plead thereto might he served: !! is there
fore ordered, That the said defendant plead to the
declaration within year and day from the date
hereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment will
be awarded against him.
B. GASS, Clerk.
Office Of Common Pleas,
Kershaw District Sept. 20. 1912 prs fee, Sc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
WILLIAM SEvERMs,

ER ETURNS his thanks 10 his friends and GUS
q, toners for their patronage, and takes this op-
portuny of informing them that his prices shall be
according 10 tho times He hus number of good
workmen, and every Effort will be made 10 give sat.
sfaction to those who may favor him with call.
w. S. is agent tor Mr.. J"mes Chappell, of Phila-
dcIphia, and would be pleased to furnish the Taors
of this State with the Fashions and tic Transfer sys-
TEN, Alarnode &c. To be convinced Of the utility
call, und may be seen at all times during business
hours, at his establishment OH Broad street, opposite
COL Dicknson's Law Office.
GTOrders from a distance promptly attended 10.
Camden, Oct 5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Marion Cadets.

VOU are hereby ordered 10 parade at your Rem
Il devious on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock A. M
in blue pantlloons, fully uniformed and equipped
By order of Capt. NJ. P. Bccher,
E. A. BRONSON D. S
Oct. 5 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Rendezvous DeKalb Rifle Guards,

SEPTEMBER, 90, 1912.
BY order of Capt. Dickinson, the DeKalb Rifle
Guards will parade at their rendezvous on the End
Saturday (Sth) in October next, armed and equip.
ped for drill and inspection,
w. B, JOHNSTON, O.ss.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Dissolution.

IENHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
L firm of Belden & Watson, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent The name of the firm will be
used in settling up the business of the concern.
A. J. BELDEN.
Nv. M. WATSON.
Aug. 29, 1912. p.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

DIED-In Macon county, Ala, on the 10Th
ult Mrs SARAH G.. PEGUEs relict of the late
James II. Pegues, of Chesterfield District, in the
both year Of her age.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

Inconvenience is experienced, by those attending
from distance-from want OF knowledge OF the
place Of rendezvous
SAMUEL R. CHANDLER,
Secretary
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

MARRIED.-On the 2Sth ult., by the Rev.
w. F. Brasington, Capt JOHN D. ANDREWS, to
Miss ELIZABETH REID, all of Lancaster Dis
trict.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Prices Reduced TO suit the Times.

OWING to the reduced price of Tailors in the
" Town of Camden, the subscriber, taking into
his consideration that there must be correspond
ing reduction in the price of Tailoring. wishes 1t to
be known, that reduction of 20 per cent has ta-
ken place from and after this notice.
Frock and Dress Goats in the best style, So
do do do plain, 6
Pantaloons, all sorts,
uAll work warranted. -
J, B. GOODLAD.T
Oct. 5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

NEW WINTER GOODS.
FH01 He subscriber is now receiving from N. York
and Philadelphia, his supply of Fall and VIM
ter Goods. His customers ore invited to call and
examine them, as he is determined to sell low.
Sept. %. E.. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

ExpoRrs-It is stated in the N. Y. morning
Post, mder the commercial head, edited by
Gouge, that compared with 1910, the exports of
cotton. last wear, fell off nine millions, and those
of flour nearly three millions; while those OF to-
bacco increased in the amount of nearly three
millions. In the last three years, there has 1
been steady increase in the export of beei' pork
butter, and cheese. There has also been an IN m
crease in the export of domestic manufactures.
In 1888, the total was Ss4S3,32l. In 1871 1t
was Sl2,O72, GAO, exhibiting an increase OF forty
two per cent, in the short period of four years
But the fact must not be concealed, tIat under
this head is included the export OF gold and sill
yer coin of American fabrication; and that this n
amounted to only S472,94l in 1885, and 81 2'74S'-
4S6 in 1S41.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

Our Rail Road Depot contnuesto present the
activity OF daily increasing fall business Inc
cars freghted with merchandise tor the INTERIOR
return we'll laden with the staple OF the country:
Cotton now comes in freely, and the bulletins o.
freight and passage present favorable prospects
to those who have engaged in the enterprise
The Bostonians are exulting in the success OF
their Great Western, 200 miles of Rail Road to-
Albany, and give as evidence daily receipts o o.
$1,000 at the most busy period Of the year. Our
Carolina, cOi miles Gor we shall continue TO-
keep ahead Of our sister States in the length) OF
Rail Road, at the season of greatest depression
has has, already shcwn receipts on some days of that
amount; and during the approaching months
shall exceed it. The capital involved in the
Great Western is 100000 dollars; in the Car
DINA Roads not to exceed 100000; including
all liabilities. We. feel confident therefore, OF
results ON our road fully as favorable as those OH
the Great Charleston Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

TIE BrsrLE-This miserable contrivance TO
render monstrous the beautiful handy.work Of
God, we are happy to learn is rapidly disappear
ing. In Philadelphia, the physicians nave ia con- con-
demned it, as productive Of diseases q me Spt1u,
which have prevailed very extensively alions .ls
The female part Of the population since ihe ouStle
came into use. The consequence has been, that
the ladies there have generally abandoned its
use, We arc also happy TO observe, that many
of tho most sensible in this community have
abandoned this absurd and foolish fashion.
Northampton (Mass) Gazette.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17
IOhio-The Wheels Blocked-Legislatare
i broken uP b! Resignation 81 tne

The Columbus State Journal of the lth brings
us tdings of extreme step on tbs part OF the
Wing Members of the Ohio Legislature. Although
representing decided majority of the People OF
Ohio, they form bat minority of each House W
to l9 in the Senate, 35 to 81 in the House.) lhey
did aot consider that there was any necessity for
an Extra Session, believing that the State might as
well be Districted at the approaching regular sss-
sion Of the new Legislature about to be chosen,
and the Members of Congress be chosen a. the
regular Election of l843 instead of that of 1872
But an Extra Session was resolved on By the ma
iority, and the Wings came to it. There they
remained three weeks, while their opponents cut
and carved, and pieced and patched, to give them
selves every possible advantage in the Districts
This great expenditure of time rendered neces-
sary by the purposes of the lean majority, who
had two purposes tosubserve; general oae of Sc
curing as many Members as possible to their own
party, and many special ones-each OF them wish
ing to secure Loce.Foco majority in has otcn
District if possible. In other words they wanted
to secure twelve to fifteen Districts in which there
should be sure Loco-Fcco majorites of 100 to 500,
throwing the strong Wing Counties together, SO
as to make six to nine Wing Districts. casting
maiorities of j 900 to 5000 respectively
But in efecting this the individual often Jared
with the general interest. Mr.. Senator Spansler
became at one t,me so iuceusrd Lliut he united
with the Wings ard passed very decent bill, but
IL was at once knocked on the head as it stepped
ever the threshold of the House. Finally, the
party was brought to unite 4 bill reported by
Mr.. Byington, which was little the worst which
has yet been concocted, giving the Wings but sir
of the twenty-one Members, with the most extra
ordinary inequalities of population-the Districts
ranging from 10000 to over $4,000. This tie
Wings Mould not stand. They exhausted argu-
ment, entreaty, effort to procure decent Appor-
1onment. Thsy moved several amendments to the
bill of the most obviously just character, all of
which were voted down by strict party vote For
instance, they moved to strike Scioto from the Alth
and add it to the XYIth District, whereby the
population would be brought tweloe thousand nearer
an equality. Rejected 81 to "a! At last, all hope
of obtaining justice reasonable injustice being at
an end, the Wing Members, unwilling that the
State should be placed for ten years under the con-
troll of minority SO far as its representation in
Congress is concerned, resigned their seats, and
left each House without quorum. So the session
dies the death and there is no apportionment.
This is the second State which has held a
Special Session to district, and both to purpose,
because Loco -Focoism ,ciH NOT agree that the
States shaU6e fairly Districted ,0here ii cGa
be prevented. The appeal lies to the People
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17

~ TheInteligencer and private correspondents
say that the Report Of MIR. ADAMS on the Veto
Message, was to have been made in the House
yesterday morning. Our readers may therefore
expect it to-morrow without fail. 1t will, without
doubt, be most powerful and interesting docu-
rnent-though we understand that it will recon-
mend no definite action the part of Congress,
except to provide for an amendment TO the Con-
ssituiion for a Limitation of the veto power. Two
minority reports will probably be submitted-the
CORES pondsnt of the Baltimore American says
by Messrs. C.. J. INGERsoLL and GILhER.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17
Correspondence of The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Monday, ArcA
Mr.. ADAMs's Report on the Veto, with prH
bly, one or two minority Reports, vii! be madv'
morrow to the House of Representatives. ID
give rise to an excited debate. All appearsps
doubt and uncertainty as to further action byla'
gress on the subject Of revenue this session. r
us to the time Of adjournment. The idea is GP
prevalent that the Senate will concur with tie
solution of the House for adjournment in sss
and that no further action on the Tariff vii
taken.
In SENATE, to-day, Mr.. ALLEN made an uin
cessful attempt to take up Mr.. PREsros's Hp
luton, declaring that moneys paid for the as
guishment of land titles should be re-imbursea&
of the land sales.
Mr.. YoUNo moved to take up the resolution h
ing the day for adjournment. Mr.. Bueg!p
would not agree to FIX any dsy until the n.y. tss
had had sufficient time to act on Rsyesae ~ !,
Mr. Preston suggested that the resolution y y
better lie over few days, when they woua :
enabled better to determine on the time OF adlalr
ment. He moved to postpone it to lhufa9 nif
carried, Yeas "a, Nays u. !.
The remainder of the day was consumed nass
in private business and few minutes III Essa'I
tive session.
In the HossE, MIR. WM. C. JoHssos made Il
other unsuccessful attempt for the appolainl,eef,
Select Committee on his pan for the tal' feIe
the States.
The House resolved itself into Conmlt.fsf'
the Whole, and struggle for business enspp:
Mr. AxsoLDs motion to take up his bill % rsen =
the pay Of Members of Congress and otlisr el4-
failed: Ayes IS; Noe.79.
On motion of Mr.. BARNARD, the b'li tepfp'rr
further remedial justice in the Courts o. vi i
States (the Mcleod billy was taken Up.
Barnard clearly aud concisely stated q the =.
pies and policy of the bill, and advocates as !.
sage. Mr.. c. J. IsoERsoLL moved TO posar,Ii II
its further consideratioa-rejeeted: s
Noes rs. Messrs. J. G. FLOYD, GoEdDes. =
SMITH Of Va. Gall Locos) Violently oPfpossea E
denoaneed the bill, as unconstitutional, a'ii's
on State rights and tending to the consolltda'ss
all power in the Federal Government.
Mr.. EVERETT briefly and punstsn
Piled to the States Rights arguments, ao1 !
vocated the bill on the ground that ls sg W. /
was the preservation Of peace and the consf.s
che Jurisdiction of the General Government l.
case which peace might be cenpromssfee,s Z,
taking the power from one State 10 inyoiys -
naming twenty-five in war By its Judicial PfV''
ings. ...Is ar /
Mr. SMITH, Of Va. moved to postpone w
ther consideration Of the bill; carried, sn
Noes SO. al
On motion of Mr. WISE, the bill from ne =
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17
Our state Advertisements.

1t is understood that the Regency Committee
which has been some days in session at Albany has
concocted plan Of Districting the State, which
will give the Wings but 10 Members take 20 to
themselves, and leave doubtful. This is very
natural. But the rumcr gees to state that the
following is the preject:
"Sufiok and Queens 27s4-Kings Richmond and 18th
Ward in NewYork (the ward opposite Williamsburg II III
The remainder OF New York divided into three districts
Rockand-Dutchess and Pu,namsUlster and Deiaware
Orange and sulvan-Columbia aHd Green-Rensselaer-
schohare and part OF Montgomery Washington and Essex
ierkEer Lewis Hamilton, (and towns in Essex Frank.
Wayne united with oswego by the town of Sterling in
Cayugaothe remainder OF Cayuga making district With
a-onondaga-Courana is believe with
mungIBroome and Chenango-Monigomery (rer,aiuder
ol and and Cstaraugus-c
Na' Lls9Fs'0n and ontar'oeenesee and Orleans
Now we know that part of this statement is
correct bat the whole cannot be- Suffolk and
Queens, with comparatively decreasing popula
tion 5000 short of the Ratio, are to have Mem
ber, and our Thirteenth Ward TO be piled upon
Kings and Richmond, in order TO mako Mr.. John
~. lott District which will send him TO Con-
gress; but we don't believe this city is ts be turned
off with three Members, when it has population
enough for four and a half. 1t seems impossible
that any Committee should put Washington and
Essen together located as they are merely to pre-
vent their 2700 Wing majority from electingmore
than one Member. Neither that nor the Herkimer
District can ever pass muster.
BuLwER's GopoLPHIN-This novel of Bull
wer is published to-day at the Office of the New
World, in single number, at the low price of
l2 l-2 cents. Every body who wishes to read it
Will thus have chance, as il is placed by the en-
terprising publishers within the reach of all.
% The dwelling s-house of Mr.. Joseph Hollis,
IN braintree, Mass, was struck BY lehtnin. on
Friday last at II o'clock, ana considerably shat
tered Mr., II. and three members of his family
were in the house, and felt the shock severely, but
were nSt seriously injured.
70 The Philadelphia Evening Express an
nounces that " Penny Magazine is about 10 be
started by Edgar A Poe. Esq.
A DELueE.-On Saturday night last there was
heavy fall ofrain which beat down the staudins
crops, doing considerable damage in many places
On Monday forenoon tbs rain again fell in tor.
rents, bus no where thai NE have heard of in such
prodigious quantities on the Sebastieook. where
it fell for while in a perfec, deluge, overRow;ns
the low lands, and cutting the roads into deen
gallies, in one place cutting a chasnel no ie.s
than thirty feet deep. One field of grass, We, nm.
cur, of twelve or thirteen acres, was entirely
covered with mud from the upland The wa,er
ran four or fve feet deep across the the fields,
carrying Offences Fhe damage to the crops has
been very serious in the townoi Sebasticook.
Kennabeck Jsurnsl.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17

%, The MESSAGE OF Gov. SEWARD will un.
doubtcdly reach the city at an early hour this
morning Ii 50, shall publish it in Second
Edition. Extra copies for sale at the desk.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17
BY THIS MORNINGS Mali.
The TariH-The Treaty, Sc.
Snaciat ror-.<,>,r.Anre or The ,rrsh,rA

WASHINGTON, Aag Il
promised to keep you advised of the resu., Of
the adjourned meeting of the Wings of The spp
Houses of Congress upon the subject Of the Rs,.
snue or Tariff bill. The meeting has just eone,
led after long and full discussion. 6. unae,
stand, but 70 definite determination OF result pQs
place, bur the meeting adjourned 10 meet sgaiatA
morrow night, when final result will be obtaiael
by vete without debate. l, is extremely difieol
indeed it is impossible, TO form an opinion, ute,
which reliance can be placed, as to what the resSt
viii be. bu, my impression still is, that of the th,,
or moro plans proposed that MIR. SIMMONS sF
inally be adopted. But it is ye, gossi6le ,la ,ls,
may determine TO adjourn without further aciiE
though this is not probable.
The Senate was few minutes in EAecut,,
session this morning. 1t is supposed that Il,
Treaty was reported by the Committee of foreisn
Affairs, to which i, was referred. Ii is believed
that the Committee was divided upon it, and il is
also believed that there viii be much and ssrpc,
opposition TO It's ratification
l hope, however, that the treaty is such an u,,
as will secure i, the support of ail the Wings Il
the Senate, though do not deem it by any meas
desirable that it have the support or aPprobadn
of such men as Benton and the two beaunes frpn
Ohio, Tappa. and pctticoat Allen, for ii wilin
high time when they approve it to belicyeisenli
dishonorable and unfair.
The Senate has been all day on private bills
The House has done but little. Mr.. Adams's Repct
has been withheld in order to give the minority q
the Committee time toprepare their report. lh
understood that they win report to morrow ornes
day. Yours, &c. N
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17
He IARIBlJ NE.
MORNING. AUGUST II, ls42.

T' THE GREAT NATIONAL ANNUAL FAIR Of the Ameri-
Institute will open at Nibos Garden October i0h 1872
The 7th ana 9th receiving days Notices from Exhi-
pitofs already indicate an inmease display.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17

C For Letter from Saratoga-Ab-
stract of DORIS Letter-Tyler's Opinion of
Clay, and an Association Article, see First
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17
Cnrresnopdepce OF The TRIBUNE.

Total. 90 % Moreheads 5 maj. 2.90S. 1895
Deducting Counties repeated more fully below
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-17

T HlsHwAraES IN Ro1BURY.-We are told that
man was knocked down by two highwaymen
not far from the Willow Grove Hotel, in Roxbu-
~ on Saturday night We did not learn the par.
ticlars of the affair but understand that the scoun-
drels failed to obtzin any booty. [Bos,. Post.