davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-12

Ffom The Aaeieda Agr;cilturia.
The cultivation of potatoes has become
so precarious for the last four or five years,
that il may be Of service to publish an ac-
count Of experiments even fthey have prov
ed unsuccessful. will therefore state my
experience, such as it is. with hope that
it will be Of more or less benefit TO those
engaged in the same calling as myself
have planted on a variety of SOILS III
GLIDING heavy clayey loan, gravel, black
vegetable earth, loan, rich IN animal and
vegetable matter and on light sandy loan.
In the latter have always succeeded in
raising sound potatoes. and | consider such
a soil the most certain Of producing a sound
healthy crop.
In 1916 planted my potatoes in April.
May, June, aud July. Those planted in
May, found, succeeded best and the
vines of those planted late decayed early in
September, soon after the young tubers be-
gan 10 form.
On the 18th of May, 1916, l planted an
acre Of potatoes, on moist loan, suitable
for growing Indian corn. One part of the
field MANFRED with newly Stacked lime ;
one with wood ashes one with charcoal ;
one with bone Dust one with poudretle
and another part with plaster, lime. ashes,
and salt, mixed. The result was, that the
largest yield and the least rot occurred
where lime only was applied, al the lime Of
planting, in the hill.
Observing that the two rows Of poiatoe;
next to the corn, which occupied a part o.
the last named field, were entirely free from
disease. and produced well. last season
} (lS47) planted lot. alternately, with two
rows OF corn, and two rows of potatoes
.. also, small patch exclusively with poia
toes, in the same field, manuring the who'll
( with lime in the hill. Those produced I've
!" tween the corn were all sound, and contiu
, ne so TO the present time, and were abun
dant in their yield; whereas the other'
planted by themselves, were more or les
affected with disease. A portion Of tn
ground was sub.soiled to the depth Of
{ inches. On this part. the produce was OH
n third greater.
!, From my experience, as above, woul
n recommend potatoes TO be planted anon
!. Indian corn, before the 10Th of May. in
o light, sandy loan, or some other dry sol
a. sub.soied 10 inches deep, with a gill
:. newly slackened lime. applied 10 each hi
= ID.
e Orange County, NJ y, March 9Th, AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-12
Summer Arrangement.
Brattleboro and Townshend.

nN and aftcr TUESDAY,
kF10E $50 OApril H. ls4s, the Stage
&c; fESS EsSS will leave Braitleboro for
" ~ - sz&sslS Townshend Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. NJ and at
o clock, p NJ, or on the arrival Of the stage from
Boston. Passengers leaving Boston in the morn
ing train of cars, can pass directly through 70
Townshend, arriving at Townshendat socioek 4 NJ
From Townshend to Brattleboro, Mondays
TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at ~ O'Clock,
A. NJ Passengers by taking the morning stage
from Townshend will be in time to take the stage
at Brattleboro for Boston, arriving in Boston at g.
o'clock, p. NJ Also for Springfield and New York
arriving in New York the next morning ut 8 o'clock
r. T. HALL, Proprietor.
Brattlcboro, April IL, ls4s. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-12

Poor Mary Chadleigh was long held in
ignorance of this, TO her, overwhelming ca
tastrophe. At length, however, il could be
no longer concealed and the revelation
was followed by brain fever, which first
threatened her life, and then her reason.-
She recovered. however, with mind unim.
paired, although with n shattered constitu-
ton. With her younger brother aud her
child, the youthful widow found an asylum
for years in England, until the death OF Sir
Arthur put her in possession Of the fortune
which his will could not control.
One circumstance connected with the
history of Jennings fate, however, never
reached her ear. had taken care TO pro-
cure though not without considerable d I :
Guilty at starting, the fullest evidence Of the
marriage, and afterwards learned from the
younger brother, whose return had perhaps,
precipi,a,ed the catastrophe, circumstance
which accounted for what had, for time,
appeared to me the gratuitous yillainy Of
Jennings, in himself denying, and suborn-
ing others to deny, marriage, whose ex'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-12
THE FATAL BRIDE.
FOUNDED on AN EVENT WHICH
ACTUALLY OCCURRED.
fConehded.1

FROM THE "REMINISCENCES OF BACHELOR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-12
For Farmers.

BLOWS, Culdvators, shovels, Manure Forks
putnev April 26. 3w3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-12
100000 LBS.
cad Pipe and sheet Lead.

TIME Subscribers are now manufacturing Lead
j Pipe, under new patent, recently granted by
the o. s. of quality never before obtained IN this
or any other country and their superior facilities
and means Of manufacturing enable them to defy
competition. Where Timed Pipe is preferred we
can supply most beautiful article, All weights OF
sheet lead and of unsurpassed quality Those wish
ing to purchase, will do well to call upon or write
TO THOS. OTIS LEROY CO,
26i 263 Water St., New York.
April II, ls4s. lm35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-12
PAPER H.ANGENGS.

Q000 ROLLS Paper Hanging, new and
OUUU splendid patterns; just received rom
the mandatory at New Jersey Prices lower than
ever. Customers are invited TO call and examine
DUTTON & CLARK.
April &c, is4s, 2msO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
THE INDIANS OF MEXICO,
THEIR AFFECTION FOR THE AMERICANS

lh'l;S hfFECIUlN FNR TIE hMEklEN'S.
On the departure Of our Army from Mex
lcn. The indians. who constitute nearly the
Whole IaonrInT pep la'r"--exhhI'ed their
sorrow and regret in The most striking AID
affecting manncr. The So I"nrn nl' "Ilr army
III Mexico has relieved these poor ali Inicr
csling people of many expressions AID tax
cH ~ whH.h lhcv have lonH been Subjected.
iHrv arc Tie ry0'incc:s aHl i;n:>:f;a's of
tic country, and hIlhcrro have contributed,
through lee I h~nj1la. and "'Ecr taxes. To
support itr c1iravaganr Government "f
Mc.c". Intercourse w!;h orr s. !'ijrrs--a
&E"w;":!Gc The kindly ci;SI'"sliniis, as well
IS nl the brave hearts and Strong arms of
"nr r",ln'rymrn--havc inspired The desc"n-
han;> -! Most, znua with profound respect
aih warm affection irr The American pr"-
pc. Here Is one single trait OF usl" cnr'i-
rymcn whw!! has aroused The Iivrr<i al
mliarinn ii Tie pn,r Indians il Is their hc-
ha.ior ~ females. The lower class OF the
hIcyraHs treat their wnuicn harSh'y. As
for The pp',r lnH!ans. oGhnIh sexes. the Mrx-
lrans treat ihcin like d 'gs. When they
c"niras'rA The kmd and polite consideration
nf nrr soldiers towards their w,lri!"n with
the brira! conduct nf the .Ncx;canS: when
ihcv saw az American soldier turning nui of
the way tn !ct a Ncyrcan Hulan paSS-thcy
could scarcely understand. much less ry
press their eratIlud" for, surh unexpected
kindness. As "nr Army passed nul "t lhrir
towns, crowds "i these pn"r people Surrnnn-
died our lrmps afI thew b'uq"eIs and
iru,, .r the S',I'l:cr>, and many nI ttrm wcf,'
most pIl"n:siy. crying out that they had lost
thrr ci,,' friends.
THIS feeling will inevitably arouse the IN
dams, w!ir c'np1>" SIX cIgi!i;S ni the p"pu-
,atnn OF Ncxrn. 10 rcS!siai,rn and rc':rlI;"n
against the authorities nf thai cnnnlry.--
These effects have been manifested through
n'i' the c'rl:Yry The power If lie whites
can M I'I"rc resist the overwhelming l"rcc
Of lhr Indians than dry reed could stand
against al"rraIr. They w'I! be driven Il"
"a the s"as!i"r"-ave, luin h! sea. al | co;ti-
;,rird ~ leave lie c":':'ry. f"Trign ASST
ancc ann" can saw M,'xm.n lrnm rc!ap>Ing
INTO the ha:.dS 81! The !tbnrg r,c>.
n. 0. Delta.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

the stalks, grass or stuhbic are drawn to be-
come manure for the cotton bed or ridge.
When the period for planting arrives. tho
hands arc dir dcd ialo tree classes: lSt.
The best hands. embracing those Of good
judgement and quick motion. 2. Those %!
the weakest an n,nst Inefficient class. 3D..
! he second class Of hoe hands.
Thus classified, the first class will ran
ahead and open small hole about seven or
ten inches apart. into which the Cd Class
drop from fear to five cotton seed, and the
third class follow and cover with q rake.
You have visited this farm and can testify T."
the gondncss Of the stand Of cotton, and 10
the regular and exact distance nf tic stalks
{ ON each other. The hoe is never permit
ted to pass between the cotton, Il beng
ihjnncd hy the hand. and thrao-tnurIhs ni all
acre is task for Il hand day; al! hoe work
in the cotton consists IN scfapiG II? anh
down the ridges, occasionally assisted, II
needed. with wLa; Mr. Chea:han calls the
horseshoe; a mos. valuable invention, il |
am no, mistaken. nt hist is more ike the
scooter or buzzar' p!ow, than any o'ilcr. il
is fixed 10 4 roGicr stock. OHc running "!
This rlow on The sdc nf the ridge. il bcIHg
vcrt sharp, cuts or scrap"s up all the l0,inG
grass. The dart that falls IN between lbe rows
is Grawn up hy the hoes. it being the main
object never to work Gown the ridge, and
n WAYS 10 draw II? whatever gets worked
down. Ev this method the ground is always
well nrcg arc.i; Tive ridge. manurcd; the cot
ton planted regularly wifi.nu. a waste ~!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
From ii" Washington Union.
CiIli AND DIPLOMATIC APpRO.
pR!NTiONS.
HOUSE uF REPRESENTATIVES,,

1, os 1910
,ri,a I1,,.-,, ,,.,., o.;.n ,c W. V,,
,, 'i..",, ;,.,tc C,,,,,:,,,norI ~,
Will ,,, 49,, Co.,, Jy., ~. d..
49, ,,,,raI.,n'.,.;,i.. ,l,o
~ a., .:..l a',,
I'' '',,";'- ' '''',.'. ..,n.,,., w.,
','o''''',"' ~, zoo '''''''N"'
va, a., III :: ',I, C,.,., o3,...
-, n w. .'.,''' , :" ~ ',"'.n I,"',"' ia h ,;,,, 49,
.,.,,..,-. ,r,,, .t,c ,,,.,,T,,,, nr ,h, c,,'rn,s
'ri'na,n.i,n E,r ~, ,,rr,nri,,i,r e sin0
ono Co.,. ,.,o ,,,.,.,,a,.,, -. .,I -, rr,..
,,,., ~ 81 s. i,,,,,. ...o g., .l,,, r,,. ,.i n,,
,.,,t,...o,,,,,,!,,, r,,.o.,IL, .,,,,r, ,,r,h, ~,
"'''','';''''- ~ ' Wv ,' ',,. r ,, p.o,
Inn. ,r'r,,n Ii',,.h 80 o,.r,i,od :, ,y,o r.rn.
,'S WI 80, ,, ''i; Io.,,. ~, , ' h. S,, T.
,,,l, ;n. I,,'. ,...,,,,, ,rI. ro:n.,.,..
,,..,.,,,.,, H., ,,r .,,.. 49,, -, o,n,o, ,,,,,..
'I r,..,,,, ,,.ar ,,,,h t,.,r
''''' '''',I =, '''' ''- .o',. r,',
10" 80,
o''"' wv -,',, ','' ~ L nn,~,,,na =,
r,''','' 80, .,J', = ,au,,,, ,".,,J n,,.i. -.
no, m w. - t,;;, ';,,,'; ,,J ;,,,, i,,ry ~,
,hn prc.;,lnn,,, rv.,ron,o rI,,,n ,n ,ho; ,,rr,tn
-, ,,J I,,.,,, ,r...nryaI ,,,r. IJc
,;r,.L,.} ;,c;,,,r,.iiv ,,n,,, ,bo u icx.c,n war
cvrrr,scI tho o,,,,i,, liza, il was o., INTO
owl ,,ec,r,a,.J hy two p, a,b,rvs oItlo Pres
;dcni. While we were in ,lc war. he had
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

Fro; Nry1ca. A Mr,Iran gentleman no"
in his civ. whose means &c niI!ainim. inlnr'na
rinn lrr., ilr,icn arr Of rhr fs>, orsr. furnishes
rs with til" t"!!"w;u. rrHS Of news from thai
Republic.
Tin, STATE Tahas'n is harrasscd with Indian
n>urrrc,i,,r. the nhirci "' which is the eNIer.
una;i"I If lhr p"ni!" Of reason and civil'Za
ri"n. i;uur.rnIi"n i,a- c"'uInrrcrd. and pan
IT, terror has takrn rn>Sr>>i"n "f h" white race.
Poor Ta',nSr", Snr is f'ilnwing the same
track as Yu"alan.
4, Vera Craz. a representation has been
m,|. Ia the Government. PRAYING thai, nn n"
arruuut. the trr,p> ri l! linz hr permitted Ia
enter thai city Offering Ia protect The rnaA with
the Narinnal GuarI which is nn' vet "rganiz"d.
In The ritv ni' M,.viro. Il hnrrih!r n>lrHci>m
prevails and il appears that "p"n di'c"rd r"i.n'
there. m"narim. III" Cahinc, of Herrera with Il
speedy {, !.
The protest against III" Treaty Of Peace
m,t,, bv the Deputies oF ramau;ioas, New l."
or. and ,;hrr S'nrr>. /" lh" nurnb"r "t nine, has
be.n al,alrI with arinr hy the people. This
proves lIar !h" period is not ramnic when Nryi.
CO will b. h<,nr:nrrrah into smai! Republics.
Plrr.lr> i progressing. anI III" lovers Of the
R..pl',iran >y>'r'n G,:n" tn ia!i nf tn" present
tinvn,nn,.n,. far"tIr< II nv"rfurn Herrera.
I'm the rr<riir will h". ~ before, the restoration
Of Sara Anna a. Dirtarnr.
These. m! ether snbi"ris, which cannot br
ia'rh ~, without eyaG@"rI,i'T, ara srittirIr ri
tn tnrlt r cn,n,n<":arlmn Ih" most d"tt ttrmineG
enemy # The unrr.--N O. Dtua
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
From ;,lc Charleston Me.curT.
SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES.

'0b 'A ''' law
Mr Van bnr""'| letter is So sprr'''lS' an'i
So we'll ra'ru A'''h ~ ln;S''ai. 'Aht -" re-
marks are necessary I" prevent u''SapiIc-
hrn'i"n. EHc!'<ri IS Inc cr'"h"ai'd SIKH
*crli"l "I 'l' "rO"anrr "' 'HSi. Tor "n''r
n"ig III" icrr'i"rmS .N'riW">i "I the O''".
n"S comps ~: ~" S'at"S Il ohl'. Illinois,
and Mmhgan, whcr" slave a1": IS IiNi wan.
ted. (S"r sec. 6. A.) ihiS was frinr |"
ih" C'.n>i:';inn. E:ni rccngiiisC.i by act TT
Cnn9r"S<. 1889.
In" i!r&' remark ~ the precedent Is, that
pract"av Il wa" 'S''rSi, ~ saves arc n'l
waai"'i. excerpt rs agricultural 'aonrrIS,
Wi'tr" Wine iah'r raii''"l ne AIPi' hS IN
c"ui'ir'ci WIRE cotton, race, sugar. o. are
cultivated. and Wh"r" wh!" man Srr"Iy
Irr>ll,S II cxnuSr'l !n tG!I labor. bI tie
power i Congress was Only srInlmz'd
when rs rX"rr:Sn VAS Irac;iraiiy Important.
ana lhn Missouri question cxr'!"d The alien
it'n II !he : ulh tn II. THIS ended III III"
iir;n adhrrcnce 81 The S.,ih tn 'h,' prI;Ic'-
ME m theory. and the surrender nI il i,,:vouh
The hnr vh.cc lis appl"arinu WAS i'arlrcu-
Iar.v u>"IasS---a surrender always ahAnrfcnI
tn the lrmh.nl,drh and vet "f,.m submitted
t. hy prariIcai statesmen. s. the matter
new stands; and Il case a".>cS III w'Iirh aE
attempt IS maIc t. pnS!i the s'irrru!rr south
Oi 81 irg. 81 Ti'n., and The cnn>i iul'Ona
qrr$i,"s REEVES IL iuiI force. unaffected hv
ali precedent. Th" fat -! III" L":npr"-
n,i$c a. fully rs;ah '>h"< HAT III N'rih yrcid-
cd The pnInt south II 81 deg 81 MN. rs 'hr
$ nth v"d'i II n''r'h "t that line. THIS.
submit. !s c""r!r>Ivc answer t" Mr. Van
Bnrrn'% letter. sHrr!nlS aS II may seem "rI
superficial! view. .\uW. why sh 'nih II"
South vicid NOR" al tH'S 'IW: than was ny.
acted "G I,.'r n the Cnrnpr nus, ON 40 9th.
CT grnu:,l than Iha lhe siI'rcil;Irr Of prin"i-
pic was hv TIC North. anal they Will yield no
mnrc7 tins opens the whole question "m
which side III" surrender was. We anSwCr
ON "nrs. h"ran<c the power * moi directly
gwen In Congress; ann hcncr South Cara
Ina in 1928 yridr| her wing d''rlrln"s and
adopted the democratic Is alone safe for
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
LIN rs.
SERGEANT TALFoCED.

The follow irg LcAulIiu! nrs = 10 the mcmor" o.
,hiid named after Charles Lamb" taken from CT
ccion Of tragedies and poqn.s published in England
Sergeant Tal'ourd:
Slil! 'twus u rnrurnru JOY IN think
Our daring mignt supply
Fo. years Garth, I!vnS link
10 u.r.rg that cannot Gic.
And tho such !lncy g'earn no more
emthiy sorrows nght.
Truths bier l"fc! urvrs the shoro
Where lends TO both lis light.
Tic nursing there that hand may take.
None ever gihsp'd /" vain,
Aud Smiles ut we'll known sweetness wake,
Wnh"u, their lnsc Of pniu.
Tao 'wixr tho child and child!;kc hard
LiIe sec!n'd distinction wide,
They nos may trace IN Heavens regard,
How iIcy were allied.
Within The lmf,ul'S ample brow
B.l,lIr fancIcs lay unlurd,
Which al uucrustrd my open row
To charm Il sIniess world.
Thougi, the >o!t spirit of tnGe cycs
Nigh, n"',r sal, Lrnh- conpelc-
No. rising with wit ns wise,
Or nir.. with tears az sweet;
Tha; c.lm and uniugol,en look
A kin,i!ed love reveals.
With h:s who never friend iosook,
Or huc ,ilng TINT lees.
IL lhnu.h! p:ofoand. in widest CLEO,
In S.,;'"A> lrr s,!"nEg Tarsn,
HIS gm,Ir!ess su Of infancy
Endui'i spot or change.
F,om tra!S of each our love receives
Fnr comCi, "lcr sc"P.;
Wnr lrght winch chrtdIinc genius leaves
Confirms the Ini,ni', hope
And IN .;,at hopc with sweetness iraughi,
Sc aching hrtrs m gu'd,
Ta hl"nd III "nc de igiiul lho1ght
Tho Poet aid the Child.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

the Savagcs had Ennmi lhcIr way into burn,
from which hey poured deadly fire upon
tee American troops. Th" American com.
maudcr said that barn must bc burnt" ami
inquired "whn would volunteer To perform
lhepcrnns task" AIIer pause, The youth.
tuI Butter stepped Forward, and providing
himself with Il torch. prnrcedcd I" The barn
amid sh,wrr u( bniIrls from The rifles Of
the Indians. and soon fired i, so completely
a. tn envelope ltrn flames. and returned I'm
harmed 20 He American lines. when every
spectator considered hS dcalh inevitable!
The firing "E that barn deprived that enemy
nf his strongest position, and SOON gave the
victory 10 the Americans
From I source ON whrh we can fully re.
lv, we learn tina, Gov Johnson Recently had
il negro Irnisc burn; ana, what Is almost IN
credible, t&en'y negro children MI ct twenty
eight ~ ihc bulld!Hg were consumed with IT,.
II Is sand thai The children were removed
tn this huIl'ing and riatr'! ulricr 'Ir care "l
scv, raj nero women for better care an
protection; when The hnuSe taking fire from
snnc accncm during tLe n ghI, the calamity
occurred. Ole w"ilIau was saved by leap
ing from .ir. second story.
Iorhr.lte 5. G. Miscellany, July |.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12


would not sneak of the Presidential contest.
lie wnn,d nnIy rcncI tie idea ,ha, Snnlh
Carolina had iaiIcn 50 lew as 10 wranr!c for
the fcuri;, of iilnalapprnurIalnns
,r. s was eynrcssinr his morllficarnn ur-
on seeing his colleague come forward navy,
and land The acts of cx-Pfcs!tlcn, Van Bu.
rem.
AIR. Holmes iDtcrr0scd AGAIN. explaining.
that ho had r,, ,.lcuIrd ,n baSiow any surc.
il, nra,sc on Mr.. Van Ruren lhouri. cnn,nar-
,,on wrb tine nrcscu Executive l,c esteemed
h,m .hc greater r.an. Bu, unlike t!nsc who
rev,cd hlu now. he was never prrrarcd 10
swear that Mar,n Van Buren, was the nm
pcr<,n,a,.on Of all that was great.
Mir. SIMS id not know whether this re-
marx was intended inr h,,n or nui.
MIR i,u,;ucs. IL was not. | never us
!ua",c.
Mir. Sims was cnn.dcnt. then, Of on:
lhur. |; his cnlIran!c never SUN hoSan-
mas To Mr.. Van burcrl. hu had al least cn:,-
nrudrd Mr.. Van }urcli's consistency; set,
when Mr.. Van Buren, was In power. his
coIicaoue ,,id not uvhuid hls able adnilrislru-
ton.
Mir. :. saI'i for himself. II he nad 'ahed "T
refused "a commend MIR. Van Bnrcn as
President, w:'cn III: was advocating the
measures favored hv hls constituents, lie
SIIGud Eot Gc proInpt /" speak II terms at
cu"gv wilh reference L" that gentleman
NOW, immediately nr'n his change ns po-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

GrS. TAYLoa's PoLIrIcs.-A he raifica.
iinn meeting in !;o>ion, Major Gaines said: "l
know Gen. Tavl0r. have nj" with him in
hi: tent. and in his house. and entertained hin,
u, M own. know Il" is "a whig. He looks
like \ whig; hr walks like whig; and. as f"r
his talk, why hr talks more like whig than
rig sGrras like p;e!'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

SYMPTOM the Court understand
wha, Won 10 say, Mr.. Jones that You saw the ed
or Of the 'Angnr Of Freedom intoSira'r,l?'
"No, at all, sir; merely said that | have
<rrn him frequently s" lurrird in his mind that
he would undertake to cut out copy with the
snuGrrs--that's all"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
prnttsJ.p EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY THOMAS ". 2 Z G Il ES.
TI,R NiS

Thrcc D,ars PC. in advance, Thrc' Dollars AMI
cty Caat, within six IhoItS, or Four Dollars attic cH
pira.ion Of the year.
l;.rtiscneats inserted At - FcT SQUARE Inu7t"c
ines Or lrs.l for ,,c frs, ami half tha:sun for ccch ss
n,.t Insertion, The number Of Insertions ~ aci't
iii lycrtiscnans or they will he Published Unit; ordered
:, be discontinued, and charged accor,!ing!r
One D,ar per sqnarc for single insertion Quarterly
s;,. nser:ic, an Seminnn:h!v the same ores
For Publishing Citations the law directs ta.sc toars
will bn char ,cd
All 0,tu,ry ,.ccs czccr:n- SIX :rec. o:t Co:nnca-
c.o,s recommending Can,ia.cs for TCh.c Offices of pro-
AZ o. rso. pang Exhibitions will hr charged As ad'er
tiscra.nts. -,
Al;l.;,rs hY mil as: = post paid :" !i" ?'n'i"a
attention
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

4 MAsx.-A member Of the church. who
wc,c Il bunch of hair under his chin. approach.
ed The pastor with the following complaint:
81, is very difficult. sir, in this Place 10 discern
The sheep from the goats.
The minister replied,
II fin! it 50 brother; hn have hren able TO
find few shcrr, and the way knew them was
hy heir not having bnnch OF hair under their
chins!"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

WORCESTER CONVENTION. THE conscience
N'hies jara there Whi.s wi,hon, a c"nscicncr9
assembled in Mass Convention at Worcester,
Mass passed Sundry resolutions. Tee Jour-
NO q Cammcrcc say.:
Hon. Samuel ti"ar, Of Concord, (tormcrly
Minister Of Massachusetts at he Court ot
Charleston, l,u, who left on >holt no'cr.) was
chosen President nF the Convention, with
>n:rnIIc number If Vice Presidents and Secrc-
,a,ies Al tive completion of, the oreanIza'ion'
about 1900 persons were in the Hall, accord
ing To TIE Republicans correspondent hui as
more were c1prc"d, i, was concluded To retire
to the Common adjacent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12
TO CLUn rs.


In oricr to place the journal within '!ic reach 81
AZ -wc nfTc. the following reduced rates 10 Gums
al new suhscrhars--pTq7ncNt % Sc i:GGe al ,Ee
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-12

ABSENCE OF MIND AND Recent'ya
man and his wife took The cars AT Anhnrn,
y. y, for the west. wrnt away forgetting their
infant child at the depot in that place. Before
r"arhiug Canandaism they discovered their
l,<>, aud rrlgrarhed back for the missing
responsibility" which was brought f'rward in
the next train by the conductor. They are
vnnug and inexperienced couple. who evidently
have no, learned the value Of children.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-29
The legislature.
Carrolllon, Dec. 20, l848.

The latest dates from Columbus bring infor.
nation thai the House of Representatives has
agreed to organize.
We can admire the man, (or the sc, Of men, }
who places himself clearly in the right, 10 the
first place, and then maintains his position with
unwavering fidelity through storm as we'll us
sunshine,-undismayed by threats and unmoved
by the bowling of intriguing demogogues-to
the last. But the man who first resolves to do
what is right,-maintains the right for few
weeks-Ihen abandons every point in dispute
connects himself to, and acts vih those who IRE
clearly in the iOrOag-is unworthy Of any other
consideration than the scorn ard undyng con-
tempt of every person who can appreciate right
and spurn wrong, and who has the moral firm.
nessto dowhalhs firmly believes to be right, even
though for the time being, it brings curses, deep
and terrible, upon his devoted head.
We apply the foregoing remarks in ,hs broad.
est sense, and leave our readers to draw their
own inference.