davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27
The Embellishments.

Even in this important respect, the ''Compan-
ion" may be safely pronounced TO maintain de-
cded superiority over every competitor and In re-
gard to its gorgeous engrayings, the work is dis
tinguished above every literary periodical whe'h-
er in Enoland or America Every number is or
namented with steel plates. executed by the first
artists in the most finished manner, expressly for
the work Scripturai engraCings are, also, occa-
sionally published The reader Therefore, for the
low price at which the Companion is afforded,
in addition to its admirable literary articles obtains
port folio of elegant steel engravlngs.
THE MONTHLY FASHIONS
are also given, illustrative of the changes OF attire
in female costume and ornaments. These plates
are not executed on wood, but so eiaborately en-
craved on steel, as TO be of themselves worthy OF
preservation as beautiful pictures for it is the de-
termination of the proprietor of the Ladies Com
panion, to offer nothing to its readers that is not
worthy of unqualified admiration.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27
NOTICE

Is therefore hereby given 10 the Coroner. the
Justices Of the Peace, and Cnnsiables of The
paid county Of Monroe, that they be then and
here with their rolls, records, inquisirons, ex-
kminailons and other remcmbrances, 10 do those
ihings which 10 their Offices are apperlaining,
ind also thai those who are bound by recogn-
znce 10 prosecute and give evidence against
lhe prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail Of
/ he said county of Monroe, or against persons
who stand charged with The commission Of Of
fences, TO be then and there to prosecute or tes.
lily as shall be just.
SAML. GUNSAULES, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, sIroudsburg, ,c.
July 81, 1912.
GOD SAVE THE coMMoNwEALTH
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27
Editors, Table.

Under this head the more important events
which may ransPire, worthy OF comment VIII DC
found embracing every subject either local or for
egn that is considered sufficient interest to de-
mand attention
In conclusion, the proprietor pledges hmsel!
that every effort will be expended to mako the La
dies Companion pre-eminent for the beauty and
accuracy of its typography-the variety and high
tone ofits literary articlesthe quality and value
ofits music-and the splendor OF its pictorial en-
bellishments
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27
THE MONTHLY FASHIONS
The Musical Department

receives the utmost attention. A piece OF music
is given in every number, and an experienced Ind
competent musical professor having the Immediate
supervision, the selections may De relied upon as
being from the most pleasing and POPLAR songs.
IA TER AIRY NOTICES.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27
JURY LIST.
oD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.

4 Persons drqwn to Serue as Grand Jurors for Sep
tember Term, 1912
Il Christian Smith, Smilhfeld
2 Rudolph Smith, NJ. do
3 William Clark, do
Jacob Spriggle, Hamilton
Il John Marsh, Sen. do.
q Henry Smith, Ross
n John Frabe, do
q John Krasge, Chesnu,hilI
i 9 Jacob Roth, Hamilton
20 Charles Malvea, Stroud
& IL Philip Fea,hermau, Go
~ Jacob Fellenzer. Ross
|.l3 Charles I.abar, NJ. Smihfield
Sd 4 Abraham Labar, Snhfeld
rs Andrew l.. Storm, Pocono
#l6 George Michaels, Jr NJ. Smithfeld
IL David Edinger, focono
rs David Gregory, Chesnuihiil
l9 William Gorden, Stroud
20 Thomas Frantz, Ross
I'll Jacob Shafer, ChesnuihlI
% James Johnson, Coolbaugh
#23 james Gunsaules, NJ Smilhfeld
"a Alexander Fowler, Stroud
Last Of Petit Jurors for September Term, 1912
John White, Tobyhanna
John Huffman, NJ Smhfield
Abraham Arnold, Hamilton
Perry Sox, Tobyhanna
Peter Shaw, Hamilton
Christian Eylenberger, NJ Sm,hfield
Thomas Alemose, Ross
George Shupp, Chesnuhill
9 Christian f. Smith, Smiihheld
10 John Roth, Ross
II Joseph Frable, Ross
10 Jacob G.. Korner, Price
l3 John Williams, Hamilton
ii Adam Mosier, A. Smihfeld
Is Peter Serfass, ChesnmhiIl
l6 John Shoemaker, Al. Smiihfe!d
u George w. Brown, Stroud
Is Mechior Bosser', Hamilton
I9 John Zimmerman, SInthfeld
20 Jacob Dull. Pocono
81 John Smith, Smilhfeid
% David Smith, Ross
% George SHUTTER, Hamilton
"a Philip Krasge, Chesnuhill
25 Charles Price, Price
26 Adam Broizman. Smiih6eld
27 Charles Franiz. Hamilton
2S Henry DIETRICH, Pocono
90 Jacob Dershimer, ChesnuihiIl
80 Rudolph Keller, Hamilton
81 Aaron DordendOf, Ross
30 Melchor Heller, Hamilton
33 John Bells, Pocouo
"a Ichabod Price, Price
35 James Ely. Ross
Sc loha V. Coolbaugh, ~ Smithdeld
we ihe subscribers. Commissioners ans
Sheriff Of Monroe county, do certify that W.
have this day drawn from the proper wheei IN
above list OF Grand and Petit Jurors. TO serve
September term, TO be held sn the 9th day Q
Sepie eslber, A. D. 1912. Witness our hand
and .he seal OF Monroe comfy this an day o
May, 3. D. is42
S. GUNsAULES. Sheriff,
John c. Bush,
John Smith, Commissioners.
Elihu Posfens
Attest, James Fl. Walton. Clerk.
JOB WORK
Neatlv oxecuted at this Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27

Criticism upon the publications which may from
time TO time be issued, is natter involving seri-
Gus responsiveness; especially when the decision
of the critic is expected 20 influence large por-
ton of the community; and while the receipt of
the books issued by the mos: prominent publish
ing houses in the country, enables the proprietor
of the Ladies' Companion to announce the reviews
Of new works to form one of the features in the
conduct ofthe Magazine; the reader who consuts
them for guidance in the selection OF books Tor pc
rusal may place upon them implicit reliance The
basis of criticism is an impartial and independent
udgment
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

The Ladies Companion is published at THREE
DOLLARS a year, payable in advance, or foor
dollars during the year.--Two copies for fqe dol
lars--if current funds, in advance-poSt Pd.a Tie
work is punctually issued on the first OF e'"ery
month, and is forwarded to subscribers by the ear
liest mails, strongly enveloped. New volumes
commence with the May and November numbers.
All letters and communications must be post
paid, or they are not taken from the post Office.
Address WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN,
lO9 Fulton Street, New York
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27
Es ANK NOTE LIST.


The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and dash(-)su6stltuted, are not
purchased ey the rnliadelphia pfokers, win tne
A''p'ion - 'noSe winch aie 'naiAeo WIN
Cuy As'AS' ~.
Ndih1' DiS,
D 1'n " "a Mo n'du ""uu
pa,i, anN VI " NJ Mo.,n n"G' -; "a.
D, D''n VI n,; I,o''nein i-;o pa
DanM VI i nhSyh""'"
- Oa"N u oN',eu
Eol'"e' o'a' 90, 'a'N " N''' POI
I'm a.'''I' anu AVA puo
- Tl'i1'u
h9"S'tso" P"'
At nehsihs'on oa' inH n'.;,, =
~ ~ ie''Ir'"'S o'"N " =, '''''a p1
~ ~ S'' anu '''
s"a'''s ,oI
Inoy W, a,i'I"S;"s
+ h.,a1eP,:a tri rai
! ~ n,,aue,l',"a Ha' '"'' 80 - |
:, p"l" 80
1,IIi e"II,o" asHsp H., oa' h'i. i" Ed
y ~. u,N .,' r':i
q ,t,:,,
= mn, p"''H pa.
,IIa''." SW 81" .i' "iI'A p
"'''' '''"N F"'
Goahsfy BANKS
Ag'iC"''"ia ~ d, oN' u'0a, Du"u
a,iegnT"y On ., id' o0u'o'u no SdiT
nk o. oea'ef' nea'er c,"seu
On M VI H"di'd' iid'',so'' ''oseu
DA u ds'l's'o'' ds"'"s'"" ia''eo
Dh l1 or Cnau'ne'sou,e' N"@'i'o'' o
OK oi Geuysnurs, oe,'ySours o.
In In " "''o" -
On r VI 1"Squeha"a CO. nion''oso
On 1i VI 1n1''e' co. ~ pa
Di Dn =, - C'l'" ''o ~ Pal
DH Dt VI ei'ia"'o"", '0i'."" 20
On On VI a1.Si Nv S'',i''
Dn Di " M M'uu"' Ms.N;
~, DA VI no" pt 49,, pa.
DN Dp ~ i'oi'n",''oD'' ..' ST. u "''''''''''
De'hs ., % oa''H, mecus necs =,
."',o oa'H, n:..','' 80
Chy oaiN, 'a'S e. Oh,
~ Coiuilio'@ C,oi,.l, oN * C-, w. ou' =
Ci G"'n'ie oann' ~ oa''1,o n,
~, w.. 'a'"' Ivy r
rdoto" = o"'N' n:''
HAe'd's' LIN ..sos -
~
10 20 C.;el I'm" ,io'i'Sl'9 o''S %
~
IL E.-o oa1", 81 n ,1..0 :, v... ~
r "''' = ~. n:, c.;taI
- a''" p p 49, ~. ra,o,'n ra;toJ
~, - Mooh,S C,aanaas,,. rs;led
- -. W. ,;,,,,.,
=. 80" In IN p.'st p..,,.,
u -. I,an -
EarnnarS 81, Pa.i;nn pnad;na
IL; t., h,,,l. uo.,;'t &c
ti1 80 Iia-,. 10y,
L..,. IIa.Isia
- r,o"e'O",o an
- La,,, I"" ;.,n.n,, on
! "''elsa a"aal,oa oa|"' ns,,, an'.as,ax
anoas,o aa,,n,r 81. I.,s,
7 I'a,oase' a"s soI - J"' i'al
: -, rDsl'oraon,. o,,i hanI, w. c,;,od
1"e" Mnl;...a =, S.~a rrna;n u oIa
Ma.ah" a.'I = NJ ~. p5,,~hnoh .
~ ~ ~.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27

BLANK. MORTGAGES
For sale at this office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-07-27

The notes of those banks on which quotation:
are omitted and dash(--)substituted are no
purchased by the Philadelphia brokers, with the
eYcentinn Of those which are marked with ,tarlx
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

being pulyerized in a.spice mortar, one pantulol
ahe same, not exceeding fyesquarts, yielded 26C
,dwts. of gold There.was. also. taken out of the
same vein by Lawrence, McAfee and Ruther-
ford, another painful, Of the same size, which
yielded $40 dwts. The company continued mi
ming, and including the gold from the said two
panfuls, collected I463 pennyweights." =
The same writer states that the amount of gold
taken.from she other mines in Georgia, and de-
posted for coinage in the Brach Mint at Dahlon-
ega, averages one thousand dollars per day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Sherif,s Sales.

RY virtue Of sundry executions DO me, directed. :
u will be- sold before the Court House sdoor,sn
Camden, on the first Monday md Taesdsyti sJd}y
next, the following property yiz;s ~! sa.ss
One black mare bride and saddle; one Barouclyre
and harness. one Negro man named Philip, levied
uJ on and to be sold as the property. of George a.
Mcintosh ;, Mt the suit OF s.. B. ..Emm6ps 5unti
others vs.. George @ Mcintosh. s
so Acres of land more or less, lying on GUM
Swamp, bounded BY lands Of Cunning gbsn sEsss
tate ,leyied uponand TO be sold The propertytdf
Samuel w Love, at the suit of James Conner,
VS.. Samuel w. Love. 80 Sz,,s ssss !,
One troct Of Land, on liale Jynches Greek Hound
ed by larlds Of T. P. Ballard, fGen CaHfev and L.
liam Tolbit; On ttepremises are ngoods Dwelling
House, with oil necessary outbaill1gs d sem
House and Screw, asGrst and Sa% Mill; ali lin GOOD
order, fevied upon ato be sold as.the proreftysef
John Williams, ut the suit St A.. g. EfosweI Jesse
DeBruhl, G. & F. Matheson and others. 70 te
sold on account and at The risk of the former pur-
chaser. sfy3 q z. : -, - Ss,,-sSy % (
Six Negroes, Matilda and her FIVE ichildrenSY
Gracy, Nabob, Warren and Aggy, levied upon aud
to be sold as the property Of Samuel s. Taylur sf.
the suit Of II. Levy and Others -
Jnne q elss : 49, ~. .''S asefss52
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
THE UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IN BANKRUPTCY.

HEREAS, S. G. Freeman, planter, formerly
" oftIie Parish of East Feliciana Louisiana, now
of Providence Sumter District, and State of South
Carolina, hath filed Petition praying that llo may
bo declared Bankrupt, pursuant 10 the Act Of
Congress Of the United States, made, and now in
force, concerning Bankrupts, and that he may have
the benefit of the said Act; this is TO give notice
Of tic said Petition and that hearing thereof will
10 had before the Honorable ROBERT B. GIL
CHRIST, Judge Of the said Court, at Court to
bc 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 shcw cause, if any they
have, why tho prayer of the said Petitioner should
not be granted.
Churleston, June 9th, ls42.
H. Y. GRAY, Clerk,
JnnosI5 1s42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Ordinaagfs Sale. $

"ILLbe sold, bnday the 1st day Of. An.
w gust next, al Kershaw Cont House, he.
tween the hours of l2 andS e'clock eight hundred
acres of land more or less, Bounded g. iy lands of
: L. T. Thompson, N. and NtE..aby w. r. Horton
and Bryant King, and E. by Nathaniel Joness q,
Senr deceased The land isair the property tfstf
could be found Of the deceased Z: Il
|: The conditions Of the sale Rill third cash,
and the balance cfedi Iii the sffst day Of
January next; the purchase give bofil with two
good securities aud q moftgs or lie psoRaftyss
! s.,s J w: BAskiS, ojKsD.
Ordinary Office, June 81 ls42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the Matter Of Benjamin Gass. Bankrupt.
DURSUANT to an Order of the District Court
Il Of the United States for the District of South
Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that cause be
shewn before the said Court, at the Federal
Court House in Charleston, on the tenth day Of
September next, at eleven o'clock, A. M, why
the said Benjamin Gass should not receive his Dis.
charge and Certificate, as Bankrupt.
Fl. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
isS Charleston. 18th day Of June, 1912.
u June, %.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
United States Districtfsg sgourt

DISTRICT Or SOUTH CAROLINA.
lnhe Matter of Geo. @. cIntosh, a BANKRUPT.
DURSUAT to an Order of the District Court Of
i the United States for the District of South
Carolina. Notice is hereby given, that cause may
be shewn before the said. Court, at the Federal
Cont House in Charleston, on the tenth day Of
September next, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ. why
the said George @. Mcintosh should not receive his
Discharge and Certificate as Bankrupt
II. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
Charleston, 18th day of June, 1912,
juno, 90.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

A New KIND OF TRAFFIc.-The Yankees are:
every where famous for s,capping. Its nots6E
ten, however, that we have to record specula-'
ton like the following, even in Yankee land
In portion of the town OF Great Darlington,
known by the appropriate name of Timber-shin
lives one Austin, until recently sorrowing wild
over. The wife Of Austin not long since died.
leaving him daughter aged seventeen years.
Like most who have been blest with excellent
wives, he was extremely uncomfortable in this
his bereaved state. Hard by lived neighbor,,
whose happiness with wife envied. Austin
one day mourned with his neighbor over his own
hard lot, whe he congratulated him upon the po-
session of such an excellent wife. The neghbor
seemed to think that he would prefer the daugh-
ter ofAustin as companion to his ownswife, val
liable as she was. a s,oapwas finally proposed g.
agreed to. Austin received little ''booe, on ac-
count of the difference in the ages of the females.
The females made no objection, the exchange
was effected. Austin received, and has for
months lived with the wife of his neighbor, who
makes good the place ofber whose. loss he had
nourned.. The daughter of Austin furnishes the
neighbor.Wyith wife, with which he is well pleas
ed, congratulating himself not little that he has
spapped off his old wife for "brann ne,c one, and
only had to pay five dollars to Boot"
Stockbrage (Mass) Visitor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

Igon, now. ontheirway home, andmaybe expect
ed early in, July. These, two vessels left: st
Helena a week before the Vincennes; called
there, for Rio Janeiro and home-all well.
Six of the crew of the brig Uxor, of Mystic,
CT, wrecked at Prince Edwards Island, are al
SO on board the Vincennes.
Although the officers and crew of the ExPedl-
ton have been exposed to every variety of the
climate, the general health of the Squadron has
been without precedent. But one officer (Mr
Vanderford masters mate, who died on the pas
sage home) and only eight of the men have died
of disease.
The officers, scientific gentlemen and men,
have been employed, as will appear by the Ia
Dor performed, and the results Of the cruise
In addition to the large collections already re-
ceivcd from the Expedition, the Vincennes has
now OIL board large and valuable collection, in
cluding several boxes oflive plants, bulbs, 8c.,
collectcd-in the Pacific, Sooloo, PHILIPPINES,
Singapore, Cape of Good Hope, and st. Helena,
Vindova, one Of the principal Chiefs of the Fiji
Islands, who directed and assisted at the massa-
ere often Oft the crew of the brig Charles Dag
get, of Salem, and assisted in eating their bodies,
is now on board the Vincennes as prisoner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
!

WHE subscribenoa oat on the 24th ults the Keys
i of his Trunkss consisting Of Eve in number;
one Of wbichis brass-2all connected bYa string.
Also, lost, on the day previous to the General
Mu.ter at Camden, an Umbrella, formerly pur-
chased of Mr.. Hayman, Leyyso Camden. The
deliverer of the same to Mr.. VIM Baskin, at the
Farmers Hotel, Camden, will be literally re-
warded by ]. A. COLCLOUGH.
June l. - 49, 20 sFEs5sss9s ssS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
April q, 1870.
United States District COli1.t

~ DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. :
z In The matter of Alfred China, bankrupt,
spURSUANT to an order of The Disaiet, Court
L ofthe United States, for the District Of .Sopth
Carolina, Notice is hereby given, that sauses sbe
shewn before the said Court ut the iFedaal Cont
House in Charleston, on the sisth day Augustnext.
at II o'clock o'clock, A. NJ; why the said Alfred
China should not receive his Discharge aHd Csrtia-
cate as Bankrupt .,sts -
-, h. Y. GRAY Clerk. :.
Charleston, 18th iduy Of May, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

= NOt1CG. = ,.57.-l'7sg . :.
v fHE subscriber having hand a large supply
IL of;DRY GOODS, Grockery and Hardwasss
and reduce his stock previous 10 Hs Fill
puSctasesW dispose Of them at Exceedingly Rsa|
prcss cash, on time to those who arc paJctunf
in theirpnymenta. e. ~. BoNNEYs,
N. B.-Those indebted for Goods bought one,
two or three years since, are requested 70 ea and
nuke arrangements for paying, asfarlher time cam
notbe given-and ought MOTTO bo expected = ;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Juno Is, 1s42.


DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
in BANKRUPTCY. p
WHEREAS. Daniel, Beauford formerly Butcher
W of Camden, Kerslaw District, andsState of
South Carolina, hath filed Petition praying that
he may be declared a Bankrupt, pursuant TO the
Act Of Congress of the United States, made, and
now in force, concerning Bankrupts, and that he
may have the benefit of the said Act; this is 10
give notice of the said Petition, and that hearing
thereof will be had before the Honorable ROBERT
B. GILcHRIsT, Judge of the said Court at a
Court to be holden at the Federal Court House, in
Charleston, on Monday, the twenty.scyen,h day Of
June 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 the said Petitioner should not be granted.
II. Y.aGRAY, Clerk.
Charleston, May. slst, 1912. e.
June 8, ls4s. x.s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

INDIA Administrations, or India Rubber,
is the dry juice or sap fmany plants, but is sup
piled principally from South America. 1t was
introduced into Europe in the last century, and
was used only to remove pencil marks, and hence
its name. But within few years two hundred
tons oft are consumed annually in consequence
of the celebrated invention of Mackintoshs wa
ter proof fabric, SO universally adopted as an ar
tcle ofouter clothing His patent fabric is moth
ing more than web coated with solution of
India Rubber in the oil of coal and tar, and then
the two pressed together till they are dry. MT,
Bernard obtained patent in 1888 for dstilling
the Gum and forming it into fluid. This has
the property of being the lghtest of all fluids,
and having the heaviest vapor so that it may like
Carbonic Acid Gas, be poured from one vessel
to another.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

/" "Monopolies to none-ESee Trade and Equal
Fsss Rights to all" ;
EHHNH Epolitica principles:os the paper Will n
H feIyentapd devoted attachment TO the true m.
terest OF tie State ardent desire TO adlapcethe
noble cause for which the people have SO manfrlly
fought-a stern and unrclenting opposition to ALI
National Bank and Tariff projects and watchfoi
and jealous scrutiny into the conduct of our Rulers
both State aud National will occupy our best ener-
gies and most strenuous? exeitons. =
We villa all times endeavor to give the latest
news, Foreign and Domestic in condensed fotm---
CLEAN such Commercial Intelligence as will Re Of
use or interest to our readers record all local and
domestic occurrences ofgencra' such
Agricultural Intelligence as may eDdtQzarousea
spirit of noble rivalry in our generoussana liberal
Planters: advance their interest and promote their
enterprses-and give an epitome ofalt that agitates
The ''word we live i'm In fact, 1t shall be our
maud cn,tearor TO make our hebdomadai welcome
visitor To- the Planter, in his broad expanded fields
the Merchant in his counting roomJ the Politician
in his closet; the Lady, in her boadoiI, andtheMe-
chaoic. in his Iaborious and valuable tolls. ~
Ofthe greatand mob e cause Of TEMPERANCE,
our sheet will prove strenuous d-un6incng ud-
vocate; as We consider it next torelIglonsthe most
power ul agent to advance the moral and pecunlary
condition Of our people, The noble PRACTICAL RE.
Suits Of the efforts of the friends and advocates OF
this cause are already noticeable throughout the
length and breadth of our wide expanded domain.
From the Halls OF Congress, 10 the most humble
hovcl, their efforts are dscernable The mighty
have been reschFed from destruction, and the hum
BILE have beensffengthened and conforted. ~.
Although professedly PolticalPn Paper, the Lit.
erary Department will not be overlooked. We
shall ever be most srrupulous not to insert anything
that may in the slightest degree be deemed repug:
nant TO Morality or Religion; or in any way often.
sve to the most sensitively delicate mind. Contro-
versics of sectaran character will never find ad.
mitance in our columns, we deem such subjects
unified for and burthensome to publication de.
signed for general edifcation, instruction, and
amusement. -.-- :
Blu; it is not our purpose by a long Prospectus
and proluse promises to deceive the public into
support-we prefer to be 'judged liy our works.
We are practical Printers, and through our indus.
try and attention to business, will enddanort to DE.
SERVE that supportwlich might othe eiwise besde.
MED to our limited abilitisssF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22

The RIGHT OF SEARCH AND sLAvE-TRADE.-
The New York Express says:-"It should not
be overlooked that, while the right of search has
met with some advocates even in our own coun-
try, on the ground that it was the only method
by which the evils of the slave trade were to he
remedied. England is herself carrying on, atths
moment, if we are notmisinformed, a quasi trade
in human. beings, quite as much fraught with
misery as that designed to be eradicated. Yes
sells, as late as the 7h Of FEBRUARY of the present
year. where in the river Gambia, taking on board
what they call apprentices, for the use Of their
colonies. Ina vessel Of 500 tons, 500 negroes
where embarked, or, for every ton, one negro
These poor wretches 90 through the ceremony
of signing articles Of inden:ura, without know
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-22
Notice,
Just Received.

DIRECT from the mandatory, an excellent
~ supply of Gentlemen's French Calf Bootees,
suitable for the season, which are offered for
sale, together with their former stock of Boots
and Shoes, as usual, at very reduced prices.
WIN. ANDERSON g. co.
June %.