davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27
Frm tie Charleston Courier Of Monday.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.

On Saturday evening, information reached
US that the British steamer Acadia had arrived
having left Liverpool on The Slh inst, and last
evening we received despatch from our cor.
respondent communicating the heads of the in.
,elIigence she brings, which we give to our
readers.
The first and most important matter to mer.
camille men, is the
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
CorroS.- The sales Of the week amounted
10 twenty thousand bales, and but small sup.
ply had reached Eng land. Upland fair Cotton
was quoted at l.s, and Orleans at a 5 8,
shelving that there had been no alteration in
price since our last advices.
The accounts from the manufacturing dis
tricts were favorable, and future prospects Of
good trade were generally entertained, a fea.
ture in commercial matters that will be haifed
with congratualion.
GRA1S.-Corn was selling at,33 to 81. Old
Whea, had declined from 3 to shillings; and
new from five to seven. Sales Of Wheat were
effected at from twenty eight to thirty one sh!-
ings The decline in Corn was fiom tw" +"
three shillings. This decline in Bread SI"f<
is satisfactory proof that the weather in Eu'''''
has been propitious to the grower, and that La
alarm exists as to the fate ofthe crops.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
In ENGLAND and IRELAND every thing is
quiet, and no agitation calculated to disturb the
tranquility of either country exists.
PARIS, also, is stated to be in quiescent
state, but factious dissensions were increasing
and the newspapers were openly taking ground
against the Republic. Disturbances had like
wise taken place in some of the provinces, and
the Bonapartists were endeavoring to excite
LOUIS NAPOLEON to make demonstration to
obtain power.
DESMARK and GERMANY have temporarily
settled their affairs.
AUSTRIA has accepted the profered media.
,ion of France and England, and consequently
it may be fairly concluded that all hostlIties will
cease, and peace he established.
italy is stated to be still in tumuuous aud
excited state.
ScuLEswIG and IloLsTEIN have refused to
acknowledge the armistce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27
More Of 1t.

H., ,,,o address Of the Massachusetts Wing s'o'e
con,s,,;on TO the people Of tie State, We MAKE '"'
rm,,ur ox,r,c,. One nam object in bringing 'o1"atD
,t..o declarations of the Taylor wing parry y. wy
T,,r,h is for the benefit Of Taylor D'moc'a'e
= ,,,;s State We do hope the clique al heaa
,cb,resou) will profit by these Instructive e"''u,''
,,TLoro arc , few dissatisfied Wigs, who say '"ey
;ndnn,r, a, ,e attempt of the slave power 10 eS
,oJ ,,,;s institution into territory now Hec. oo w
And we are resolved, as firmly as they can o'' l"
ros;s ,a, uhoy attempt, and 10 DO a' !" OUT P0"I,
% co,fuc slavery within its present. l''hIls' on"' ~
M circumstances Of the case, we are satiSileu 'u' Wv
,.u,;o -. Con TAYLOR ia the most cffrclua way "
,, vrrrurrr otrrr1r,g trrrnus VINO nave for.
mcrly acted with US, that any other course must end
in the election of Gen Cass, and consequently in the
further extension Of slavery Such aro our convictions
and such We believe will hc The conclusion I" which
all free soil Wings will come on cue rrh,c!ion
"Ub tho question Of the ordinance of 1884, the sent
mcnts of Cen. Taylor believed " be III accordance
with those Of the Wings Of Massachusetts, while those
Of Cen Cass arc known 20 b, directly opposed 10 them
The Democratic carddao las told u.s. in his letter te
A. O. 2. Nicholson, ESQ.,. that Congress has no con
s,i,ulional power to exclude Slavery fom our newly
acquired Territories; consequently he would veto any
bill which contained the provision of the ordinance
1887. On lie other hand, Gen. Taylor has told Il:
IN his Allison letter, that lie should leave all questions
Of domestic policy" 10 The aclIon OF Congress- ane
should feel bound 10 carry out their will"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27
Novement for Ireland.

.c----~..--.t--- a----'.>-'--
-ImpefiaI Parliament in Dublin, has been formed. A
petition TO the Queen, has been gracously acknowlcd.
ged, by her Minister'S Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27
4 RENCONTRE PREVENTED.
I'be n Y. Courier of yesterday says:

The y. Y. Courier OF yesterday says:
"Considerablc excitement was crcateI in
Broad way near Duane street, yesterday, by a
report that Mr. Jud,on, commonly known as
Ned Bu,lnc, and Mr. S. Suydam, were to have
q reucontre. aud shoot or stab one another.
Mr.. Judson had announced in placard that
the next issue OF his paper would contain the
life OF Sam. Suydam the handsome gambler;
whercupon Mr.. Suydam sent Mr.. Judson word
that he would have his life, and armed himself
therefor, Mr.. Judson doing the same. Mean
while Mr.. Bennett, the father in.aw of MIR. Jud.
son having been made acquainted with the facts
went to lay the facts before the authorities.
By the Mayor he was sent to the Chief OF the
Police and by him to Judge l.ahrop, at the
Tombs, who, accompanied hy officer l'avIs,
proceeded to Mr.. Judson's Office where con-
siderable crowd vas collected, and found Nr. }:
with pair of large duclIing pistols six barrel
revolver, a bowie knife, ana gun on his desk
before him. lie was forthwith arrested and
taken to the Tombs; when officer Davis proccc.
ded in search of Mr.. Suydam. and found that he
had meanwhile divcs,cd himself of his arms
having heard of Mr.. Judson's arrest. The par.
ties we're then brought before Judge Lathrop,
and required to givo bail in the sum OF $4,000
each, to keep the peace, which they gave and
were disc charged.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27

INSANITY IN PARIs-EFFEcr OF Political
DlsrURBAycEs-Not the least interesting TACT
connected with the recent revolution in France,
is the effect of the political troubles in dcve'o'
ping insanity. As soon as the revolution broke
out in February, the patients began to increase
at the hospital. DR.. Borsmont states that the
first were generally sad, melanchollc, and de-
soondent. Their iancies were OF heart rem.
ding description, as they expressed a constant
fear OF being slaughtered and assassnated-
The patients OF this class mostly belonged 10
the respectable trading part OF the community;
and many Of them had, by industry and perSe'
variance, succeeded in amassng some property.
In order to escape the m>torunes they dreaded,
some OF these patients tried to destroy them.
selves and the most careful watching was re-
cessary TO prevent them from doing so. Two
starved themselves to death in spite OF every
precaution. 4 short time afterwards ano'hcr
description of patients were received, whose
arrangement might be fairly attributed to the
working Of the new political IDEAS. lheSe
were not detected and sad; on the contrary, they
had proud, gay, and enthusiastic looks, and were
very louuacous. They were constantly wri'
ting memorials, constitutions &C., proclaim'ng
themselves great men, the delIvercrs OF inc
country, and took the rank ot generals and
members Of the government.
The June insurrecion produced the same re.
suits, and has sent twenty patients to Dr. b',
and he SAYS other establishments have Increased
in like proportion. The greater number OF
these patients belong to the mclanchollc form OF
disease. Like the February patients of the
same category, they talk Of death, the suIllolinc,
ruin. pilaee, and fire. The terrible scenes
which they have had under their eyes have
plunged them into a sor; of stuPor. There
we're some among them who, for some time
previously had shown symptoms OF alteration
| of mind, and in whom the revolution has haste.
ned the appearance of the confirmed disease.
Others had had interior attacks; hut about hal
of them had been in the full enjoyment of their
mental faculties, and their madness had no Other
cause than our fearful political commotions.
VALUE OF UPPER CALIfoRNIA.-ln an artl
Gle describing "lhe prospects" OF California,
the California Star says:
Apricultwe. Wheat, corn, oats, potatoes
rye. and garden vegetables can be raised a.
easily as any where else lis grapes arc nn
surpassed by those of Franco, and exceIIen
wine ran he made there. Besides great varIc
ties Of fruits, from the orange and olive to the
pcmcgranate and fig the soil produces tobacco
cotton, hemp, and the suga: plant,
Manufactures, arc exposed to rise up in Cal
iornia. Most of the materials are to be tount
there; and if the agency of steam be employed
many varieties of arts and manufactures may
flourish.
| Commerce is advancing; more vessels are
touching a, her ports. Thetotal value OF exports
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27

CAUGHT IN THE Acr.-Wc saw funny
spcclace the other day. A dozen omn'buses,
with their live freight, were about starting on
Picnic, when Il young woman ran hastily up
and said to gentleman of the party, who had
i,s, seated himself cozy by the side OF apret-
ty girl H., o,,
"Hcrc, sir, | want to know what right you
have to be going OH pic-nics, and your wife and
child at homer
"IIush, Sophia" whispered the gentleman,
hastily getting out of the omnibus, "hush, the
people will hear you
Who cares if they do! Why didn't you
think Of the people, or Of me, or your child i'll
stead of running of to pic.nics with other wo.
men?"
"Wcll-there-now
"Bu, will though! And as for you, mss, il
YOU ever dare to look at my husband again,
I'll-"
81 didn't look at him ma'am," lrembl,gly
replied the pour girl; 81 thought he was sin.
Gle man when he asked me togo on picnic
with him"
$50, you've begun your didocs, have YOU,
nv Iark?' exclaimed the wife; "yon've begun
your diloes have you? So-so-P'll give .ou
a lesson which you'll remember (tahing Inn
| bu The cars)-now walk with mel"
The poor fellow writhed and implored, Int
his better halt KEEP, her hold, and walked hm
off home, and the laughter and jeers OF the
whole party ringing in his ears at every steI..
We wouldn't have stood in that poor fellows
boots that day, no, not for the privilege OF lit
eniun to the best sermon ever preached.
Philadelphia City Item.
EVERY misery that miss is a mercy" sad
rood old Isaac Walton. How few Of us n
e,unor,,;nn.o our blessings think Of this
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27

n, The New Oorlcans Bee, has the following para
graph:-- .,., 40 man can vote
w ~ Butler wi,Lou, voting for Lewis Cass' ''e
abolitiouist, for the high offico OF President
Wv, N., Va. Tribune rcbukes its Southern co'empo'
ry w by saying "For" wha. object the New o'.'',s ,~s
po. tr, ms This parac ruph st1ndng in its columns We
anno, ;n,yine. TIE ADoLrrloSIsM OF Csss HAS SE'sS
urss DISCOVERED AT TIE NORTH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27

APPLE TREE BoRER-'rhe best remedy Tor
& this evil is strong wash of lye from wood ash.
es or from potash This should be applied with
a swab or brush in July while the worms are
vet Young or before the eggs are hatched. lhe
labor of washing around the trunks OF the trees
near the bottsm is not great. 1t may be per-
formed in dull days in July, and should not DC
neglected, if you would rid your trees ot this
scourge. The worms that entered last summer
are now in the body of the tree, boring up, and
no wash that can be applied will reach them
But they will all bore out again during next
June and become flies, ready to lay their eggs
by the first of July next.
In grass lands a heap Of sand piled up around
the trunk has good tendency. as the bark VIII
he more tough and the borers more exposed.
One gentleman has rid his orchard OF horers ny
nijino leached ashes about the trunks. Tie
Hy dislikps the scent of ashes and lye and will
not attack such trees when others are to be
found.
ISSUE OF BoUNrY LAND WARRANrs.--l ne
Commissioner of the of the Public Lands ha'
wing received many letters complaining OF de-
Law ia the reception of bounty land warrants
mas duQFeSSeu q icVtI w iuo w >'
from which we gather the following following
facts, viz: That of the 100000 regulars enlIs
ted since the commencement Of the Mexican
war, $4,000 were probably entitled to bounty
lands, and of the 10000 volunteers enrolled
since that time, $1,000 are also entitled to them
So 10000 may be claimed of the government.
OF these it may be that 10000 will not press
for warrants Immediately. and may not at all
After deducting the 26,367 already issued from
the Pension Office, and duly registered in the
Land Office, there remains 1858 still to be
issued. Recently the number of clerks in the
Pension Office has been so increased as to ena
Bile them to prepare and send to the Land ofic'
200 a day. Thus it will be about 3iS working
davs. or some thirteen or fourteen months, be
tore the warrants for which immediate demand
are made will get to his Office, where he say
they are being registered and sent out as fast a
received.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27

NJ Mr.. Clay, in letter to the editor 0t ''' Nv
vi, Ex,rcss saws he is utterly opposed 10 ''e us'
his name as candidate for the Presidency
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27

made us respected abroad, and envied BY oil
at home prosperous, free and happy wax '",'".
md in commerce ubiquitory Much a' We wv ~"
reror,,o our glorious Constitution, as the ARK o' '"'
covor,n, Of Liberty, borne across the fo'0'huc W
y,shroton the Joshua Of his time; and before WHICH,
..'oo;, ,rovdence Of God our fathers drove oe-
g.. uo,, tho nroud SONS of Britain; and the crown {"
p.,,;,s KIM fell like Dagons, never to rlscd AGAIN
,,,,. 80 ,,e yeneratc our glorious Constitution; when
yo can all worship God under our o''n 0i"s u"uy ys
W. ,,o rcn;us Of our sons is not prescribed by
,;uI, I'm, any. however roor and humoc' oy u"'' -
Urine. talent, and industry, can RECEIVE ''' -
m.rd ., the hands Of un impartial people, f"uo' ="
wo admire the po,Der of the American hos'',
o,r aap one wing over Canada the othet o''' "e"'
. and with its bcak empty the horn % Plem9 or
,b;no ireland, which has reared our means w 'o''
Car fop score Of years The tide OF booo "he" -
,,ss over our land may so inundatc Inc lace o' wv
with opprcssion, that this exponent OF L'pe'S'
o . and bepeyolence like 'Noa's dove " "ihs'"s
1t r, over the waste, and frdng no resting pIu''
Is so,es NJ its feet, returns 10 the 'AfH' "o'
d, .,o :, comc in 76, without the olive lhch ''l
c. of DESPAIR perched upon the Rock Of flym0u."
10 ,hc kpell of Republican Liberty, and ue'0u'' y
victims. -.:,, ,loso cor
.I,ouov,r much we lument all ,hls' Still 'heSc co'
.,.,;o,. ,rc but dross IN the balances aga'ns' ~
IL. Ioo, bnracter the lives Of our wives anu '''o''
ue ,ro the property Of the Southern people" -,
we ,rho rollowinq resolution, we sincerely uus'' ."
led ,..a frou, hundreds Of meetings Of the sou'he
-, people - r,.. ,,o ,he neople of
ing Peters PARISH without distinction o pa''.s -. rr
evil cod TO the sou,s yielding single inch 0i ta' i'
ar' ,rv, 10 which COns'I'o'0nay en'''su'
the sake of the Unron; and that we rec0m',e"u
ted Southern brethren the call OF Southern oons'", s
the and ,he adoption of startling measures it 'hey Oe
the ,cssorv for the protection OF our honor 'ef'y' "
CIV and property" of c,ss
'on- This meeting passed resolutions in favor 0 LASS
"n BrrLEn for tho Presidency.
sup.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-27

"Every misery that miss is mercy" sad
good old Isaac Walton. How few OF us
enurne ratinsou blessings think of this.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-26

if arrested, will be tried by military commits
sion, and punished according TO the laws of
war. Should the officer in command of this
force receive the cordial aid and support Of the
citizens, he will be enabled to check the seri.
Gus evil which now threatens the safety of the
country. But if citizens are not " il!ng to lend
their aid and assistance, but une alternative re.
mains, namely, that OF taking military pos
session Of the mining district. 1t is hoped there
arc enough rejecting men at the mines to SEQ
how much the prosperity or California viii be
retarded unless they pursue the course that is
pointed out TO them.
1t is dcsirabi to dev elop tho riches and wealth
of California, but the military safety of tho
country must be secured at all hazards.
4. B. MASON,
Col. LIST Dragons and Gov Of Ca lifornia
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-26
01E1'17'0 1A' VII
Washington, Dec. 9Th, 1848.

"And so you'er goin out to the East
Hingies, my darlint, Mrs. Morooney? %
said an old Irish crone to the young wife
ola soldier abou1 10 embark for Madras
'I've been to them parts meeself. and
we'll do l remember the torments l went
through night and day with the muskca.
toes. They have long suckers hanging
down from their heads. and they'll draw
the life blood out Of Of we before you can
say 'pease.' This terrifying account liv-
ed in the memory Of the young woman;
the vessel made Madras roads, the decks
wero soon crowded, all hands delighted
at the sight Of land. Mrs. Morooney a.
mong the rest, but her joy was of short
duration, for on the shore she perceived
an elephant; horror stricken at the sight,
and in breathless agitation she approach.
ed the mate, exclaiming with uplif.ed
hands, 1ho!y Mother! is that the muskca.
to-" 6:6a @5 G@sa
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-26

TELEGRAPH1c ENrERPRIsE.-The Buff
falo Republic, received the Presidents
Message entire, by Telegraph from Bal
timore, by way Of Pittsburgh and Cleave-
land. The whole time consumed in its
transmission was thirty-fve hours.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-26

M1ssIssIpP1.-The official vote Of Mis-
sissippi gives Cass 22,448, Taylor 81 ,805.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-26

EXECUTIVE APPoNTMENT.--The Cover.
nor Of Alabama has appointed Ex-Gever-
nor Fitzpatrick, to fill the vacancy in
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-26

There is a man in Vermont who is 80
tall that whenever it rims, lie gets his
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-12-26

The IRISH REFUGEES N. York
Tribune says that William II. Mitchell
will settle upon farm near Sheboygan,
Wisconsin. james Cantwell goes with
him. Mr.. McClanahan, late editor of the
Limerick Reporter, is in New York with
his wife and four children, and needs en-
ploy. John B. Dillon, another Refugee,
intends to practice law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-06-17
To Vol unteers and their friends

The undersigned l'cng in possession ola cor
rect list Of our brave soldiers who have died Of
.liacasc or by wounds received in the several
battles fought in Mexico, take TINS me,hed OF in
forming those interested, that they will give n
formatWn OF the time, place, and cause Of death
ofeach individual.
1t will be necessary for those desiring sncl, in
formation, to state the ltegiment,or Company to
which they belonged, the names Of those who
commanded them and the date Of their enlist
rncnt The above intormaton will be given
without charge, provided the postage is paid,
Fhe undersigned would here remark, that
they arc extensively eng Eyed in procuring Land
Warrants, Pensions, ana nrrearascs Of pay due
thu discharged soldiers and the representatives
nf,hose who savc disd. \ line addressed t" c-
.her Of tho undersigned will he Puac+uaIy at
tended to.
SAMUEL SrETri NUS. L. S. Jus Of the Pcacn.
Washington, -. G.
WM. N. FuLToS. Attorney Mt Law,
Main st. Riclununt, Va.
Gro. w. STEVENSON, Attorney at Law,
Jr.c lI-3m No.!7 Hickman st. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-06-17
Dissolution Of Copartncrship.

Notice is hereby given ,ha, the CopaFner.
ship existing under the name OF Osborne 4
Rumsey &, Frederick town Ceci! County Md
was dissolved by mutual consent on the l9ia
day Of April ls4s. The books aud papers
are in the hands of Edward l.. 0stcruc. who
is authorized 10 settle the business OF the
late firm, and on whom persons indebted
will ulease call to sci1.,: ,her accounts.
EDWARD. l.. OSBORNE.
JACOB NJ RIMSEf.
y 3, The business in conducted at tie
old stand by I,lwanif.. Osborne.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-06-17
By the Orphans C

hPIl IN iofS
Upon application Of John W. passmore, I'D
nnisraior of Nicholas House, deceased staine
that some uncertainty exists rs 10 tho o g
personalities Of said deceased.
Upon which it is ordered, that the said a'Tn!i !
istrator advertise in the Cecil Wing and Cecn
Democrat once a week until the "a Jneday O.
April 1919, for the legal reprcsen tatirc ct III,
said deceased appear before the Oph ans
Court OF tcc, comfy on the sl,d and Tursdi'
Of April 1919. and prove their claims to the
s,dne o.! said estate. Test.
GEO. r. HOWARD, Re,
a true copy from the Records Of thc Orphans
Court Of Cecil county. Tes'.
GEO. Il. HOW ARD, Reg
In continuity with the above order hereby
notify those entitled to the balance Of the estate
Of Nicholas House, deceased, upon account tico
and passed April 9TH 1913, to appear before tho
Orphans Caust Of Cecil county, at E.kton, or
the second Tuesday of April 1913, to prove thcl1
c!lin.s to the residue Of said estate Il. which
time and place final distribution Of the same
will he made
JOHN ". PASSMOEE, Admto'.
OF Sichotas lIous. dec d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-06-17
ConslabIc's Sale.

By virtue of several wri,s of Tcn4ition
Exponas issued 10y !John G. Cameron one
of the Justices Of the peace Of The State "i
Maryland III and for Cecil county tn Inc
directed l will expose 70 rale At public anc-
ton upon the premises on Monday the Bird
day ctJuly next al O'Clock all The rl@lt Ii
tie :nleres, and claim al lew and ia equity OF
John l. Scott in and TO four and Il lslf acles
Of lannd more or less wi,h,hc Improvements
thereon adjoiiins !a'its Of WIN. Rogers John
Il. Abrams and o'acrs, lying and hcln.. il.
Cecil county aforeca!d, seized and taken in
TO eNecu'mn as nv properly OF Tia" said
Scot: al ,tie suits of u, ". hutchinson. Jacob
IIiaman and Hopkins Sky.es, and will be
.o!d to satisfy sa.i writs Tor Cash by.
SH.AS /, CARTER Cuus..
Jane 10. ,S.-t<.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-06-17
Camp Meeting Notice.

camp meeting will be held in the woods
OF Mr. IL Riddle, hall mile North Of New
ark, Del. To comrnr,,ce on Monday the 7,h
vt August, next, and conclude on the follow
ing Saturday,.
(, was unanimously resolves by the quar-
'crly conference of,CevA circuit tina, there
should be no bread stand or horse pound on
the ground, and ,ha, no ,raiIicking or hncks
ts'ns OF anv kind should be allowed on OF
near tho ground, during the above meeting
except, tina, M. p Jones shall be allowed Ia
supply the ground with arca.l, and tia, H.
Riddle, ESQ. shall! be allowed 10 feed horses
al his own house.
w. McCLELLANp, J. GROVES,
Jos, MILLER, T. II EGBEnT,
X. BRADLEY, S LYMAN,
! MILLER, Manager S.
Ivrhe Preachers aud people Of the
adjoining circuits and stations are respect
fully inritcd to attend the above meet
ing.
JAMES B. AfARS.
June 18th '4S.
wilmington papers, favorable are
respectfully requested to copy.