davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26

DJYOU HEAR THl>?--Young Wives.
Young Husban Is, Young Mothers and Y ung
fiousksepsrs (ueaily boundl few copies just
,seeived and for sale at tho Win Go. Book and
Drug Store By k.FlLER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
Writing Books.

IlIumina ted W lit.ng Books, gu, edged and of
superior paper-a beautiful Article for Young
Ladias--arthe Will county Book aud Drug Store
Nov 81 FILLER.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.

A LII persons having cs~ims against the ssta ate
IA of Thoma. w. Reed, d.ceased. late of
Grundy county illinois, are hereby not,fed 10
present .he same with prof fur adjustment, be.
tore the Probate Couri Of said county, at Morris
on the first Monday Of february a. ID. 1919.
And all persons in ebted 10 said e-taie will
mane immediate payment to the undersigned.
WILLIAM IlOiLE, Executor.
Morris, November 3O,n 1913
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26

LtGHTCRAFF,S LOG BOOK.
= Nhis thrilling narrative Of the terrible doing.
il Of whales and ssifa-ky, (being s.le personal
adventures Of the elaquenI sailor who has so re-
Gently addra~sed rs Oh TempersneAl can be rad
fo' Is cents at sonDs< cAsH sT~ NJ.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
S ate Of HlaOis, VIII County Circuit
Cour'-Of the Nay Term, AID. 1s4s.
Alvah Webster, y

Y
Charles w Mich and(
John Mi"h, junior.
WHEREAS writ Of atiae hment has been
duly issued out of the Circuit Court Ct said
county, in favor of the above named AIvah
Webster and against the Estate real and per-
sonal OF the above named Char'es w N i.h and
John Mich junior, for the sum of two hdntired
and sixty nine dollars ano TORY cents. which
sOid writ of attachment has been returned by
Sheriff of said county duly Executed. Now
therefore, Notice is hereby given 10 the sain
Ch'ries w Mich and JOIN NJ ich junior, that
unless they shall appear before the said Circuit
curt on the q rst day of the next term thereof,
to be holden at the Court House in ga, ID county
on the fist Monday of May next; give bail ,nnd
plead TO said Plaintiffs declaration, judgment
vii! be entered agsinst them and the property
attached wi u be sold - satisfy the SHINE.
WIN. SMITH, Clerk.
HUGH HENDERsoN, Atty. for the plaintiff.
'Joliet. December 18th l84S.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
sALE OR MAJ. EsI.ATE.-

DY yi1tne ola eecretal oscer Of the viii
- county xifcmt Court, will Cffes for sale
at publc vendue, tR-the 23d day OF January,
;s49, between the honrs of ten O'Clock Al "A /.
and sun down ofthe same day. AT the late RASH
dsnce of David b Rosseter deceased near
Plainheidazm WillcDunty, the undivided three
ioaTths OF the following described Real Esia,e;
s<Ehe " Asse sect. IA, T IS n rs IL j
W sect Ia, II 81 n Rs
" ts,w 4 sect Ia, T J36nR9e
- SEA seer u, Il F3tin n Sc
tof So acres off $ endw kse4 sect q
T36nR9
Ne 4ne sect 90, T sc Roe
~ ne sect 10, II SO a r 10 9 a
ERMS:-One fifth casII down, and the re-
ma inder IN four annual install line nts. Payments
10 ne secured by Bond with security, aud a
1lortgage ON the premises.
= ne hFst three eighties constituting the home
arm rms TIE together, having them valuable lln-
proyemen ts, fruits of different descriptions, aud
are watered by the Lillecash. The last descii-
oed uactis farm al out three miles from Lock
poH on the Rlainneld road, is under fsnce and
improvements, and has on it a frame House.
Inc timber ands amounting to about one
hundred acres will be sold in lots of from hve 20
ten acres each.
EUNICE d. SMITH. Guardian o.
Ru'h a., David and Henry d. Rosseter, In
liant heirs of David d Rosseter decea sed
Ire remaining one fourth of the above des-
crloed lands, being the portion of Jane M
DoHglasa, Gate Jane N Rossster) will be sold
at the salEe time and upon the sans terms.
JANE NJ. DOUGLASS,
SAMUEL H. DOUGLASS.
December, 2Sth 1913
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
DEATESTKY!

r c. HOBBS, SURGEON DENTIST.
- . respectfully announces TO the ladies and
&c ntemen Of OF NaperviIle. WIlm nton. Plain.
field, Jnliet and LockpOrf. that he will visit
those places in the order in which they are men,
ton e'i. during the ensuing winter and spring {:
at which time he will be prepared &" perform
all upe raiins upon tho Teeth Particular at
tsnIion will be paid 10 their insetiOn. and none
bu, gold COIN, nd the best artificial Tech used.
Fine gold and tin foil (and the best metallic
paste ifdssired.) used for film nd tartar re-
moved from the teet without injury 10 the ell
smel.
In all cases, his work will be warrented ana
in the event Of its failure, the pay receive froIr
il will be promptly refunded.
lie trusts his experience. the uniform success
of his practice, and the permanence of his resi-
dence will secure To him the confidence &c the
public.
December la45
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
1DMINEESTRATlOLR,S NoTTCE.

p i3E undeFslgned administrator o fthe estais
of Sylvester Miteham deceased, will be
and dbpeaT before ire Probate lSo,sss- at Gruney
eounsY siaie OF llliuois. on the first Monday ia
Rebn1arY le49, for the purps So Of settling ths
tlaine against said estkte, when and where all
sp6s Saving such claims are hereby notified
a TsQse,ied 20 produce the came for adjustments.
DAVID BURtCH, Adm'r
!. Morn t:sssnd Y o : Dec 18th Es46.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
State of Illinois. Will County Circuit
COurt-In Chdncery, Of the May Term
thereof, ls49.
Richard Doolittle,
Bill.

rs. Bill.
Ferdinand Wheeler and Mary
lane Wheeler, implicated with
Ienry D.Higinbotham executor
of the las: will and testament
III MansEsld Wheeler deceased,
Margaret Wheeler Execnrix,
widow and relicr of said decsas-
ed, Miranda Wheeler, Andrew
Wheeler, Benuv Wheeler, Ell
enor Melvina Wheeler, Harriet
Wheeler aud Henry Mansfield
Wheeler, infant heirs of said
deceased; and Macy Elizabeth
Wheeler, poshumous heir OF
said decoa sed.
DUE PROOF on the part OF the above named
complainant having beer filed in my Office in
the bove cause. of the non residence of Fsrdi-
nand Wheeler, one of the above named defsn-
iants;
Now therefore the said defendant, Ferdinand
Rheeler, is here by notified Of the ptndency 81
tho above emitted eausr, and hat an alias SUI
mons mas be, n du'y issued therein ren,rnaole IN
the next term 0f aid Court to be holden al Inc
court House in joliet. in the county and State
aforesaid, on the first Monday of May next; a"i
that unless he answers, pleads or demnrs
To the compliments Bill of complaint. therein'
the same viii be taken as CONTESTED AMI de-
cree entered aceerdingly
- WIN. SMITH, Clerk Of Will
caunIy Circuit Court.
HueH HrNpERsoN, Solicitor for conp't.
Ioi;e. Dsce:nbar ist 1913.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26

F.. Wilcox has received his en-
tire FAN an| Winter stock of Goods,
and is ready TO supply thuse wishing to pur
chase with as large an assormen,-and as usual
a little cheaper Than az any other establishment.
Joliet, Oct. I6, 1913
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
(" WALK UP

to the Captains Office and Settle."
a L., persoas having unsettled aceoun with
IN the. undersisneas are requested 10 settle the
same without delay.
Corn. Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oais, Pork,
Shesps Pelis. Coal. Wood, Viii County Orders
and 81 - @lE[ received ia payment,
if delivered s0on
GEORGE WOODRUFF.
Jn,iet, December ST. 1913.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
WILL COUNTY
DRUG q BOGK STORE
P. EIAIa.ES y


Ps ElA1s lES Y
Digs 10 inform the citizens of Will County
ID tina. ne mas just opened well selected
stock OF Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery, Paints
'lE Class. Dye~Stuffs. 60. &C., which, he viii
sellnf the LOWEST pussible rates for CASH.
Ills stock consists in part OF the following er-
ticlss, viz: &
Asids, muriatic nitric, sulphuric and oxalic;
anthony enise seed, arseIic, alum, arrow root,
blue pin mass, blue ointment, blue vitriol, ho-
rax. Burgundy pitch, backing, camphor, can
tharides, castor oil, lunar caustic, carbonate OF
sotha, calomel. carFaway seeds, white chalk, red
tio.imeparef do; cream tartar. dovers pow e:s,
epson salts, elm tafn. essences of all kinds
ether, glauber salts glue, ginger. gum arabic,
do atoes, do Rssa:etida, do kino, do myrrh, do
shelAc, do tragacenth: herbs and lOots OF all
kinds, hops, ipecac,J amess Powders, Irish moss.
lceIsnd moss, laudaiIum, Equorice, magncsia,
| calciaeo; moTphnes mustard, (EnglIsh.) nut
megs, nursing bottles onium, oils, essential and
exprrsssd; ointmens of all kinds, paregorc,
pearl barley, peruvian bark, plaster, adhesive;
do nlercurials do eantharides; quininine, rim
barb, root; do pulveized, do turkey; ro:in, Sd
go. saTsapariila root, ienna, squsll, salt peter.
saIc ine, eweet splrtsef nitre, spirits of harts-
horne, 10 camphor, sulphur, strychn'nc, tama
rinds, tartar emetic, 9 ,ca, .inetures Of all
kinds white yitriol, Together with hos. of al
ticles not enDmerated4-
Popular Patent Medicines, Surgical In
struHlent', SyrePges, SpatuiGs &c.
The abo-e Drugs are entirely new and fVes
"a circumstance whish no purchaser should
overlook. As his terms are CASH, he will con.
tent himself with
"SmaU Profits and Quick Returns"
GrEVery arsicls warra tied GeuuiTe ~
Call and eHamin inr yourselves before pur-
cnasinf elsewhere. P. Filler.
Chicago ST., ! doors north of fhe Post Office
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
Soap! Soft Soap!
Filters! Rain Water FIitersU
p. FIl.ER

TAS at his Book s. Drug store. Chicago st :,
IL new style OF Filter, which will render even
stagnsnt water pure and limpid, freeing IL from
all color and scent. Who will use the unwhole-
some water of the wells o. This country, when
pure ram alter can now be obtained! Cal and
examine
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26

AFLIN,S GUN POWDER for sale by
IL B. DOOLFTTLE, Co.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
DIR. BEECH'S BOOKS AND
MEDICINES.

7" BSLOAN, Amercan Temperance Build.
w ings Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois, Gem
eraI Agent for The sale of DIR b ach,s Books and
Medicines IN Illinois, Wisconsin aud Indiana.
TO w4nm all orders mist be addr essed post paid
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
TO Physicians AND SPUDEN rs.

BKAITHwAIT's RETRosPEcT.--Ali Ihe Nos.
from 10 IL. pamphIet form and also ia haus6
volumes, just received nd for lie wholesale aud
retail at the publishers lowest prices.
w d SLOAN, 90 Lake ST.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26

s0n4c A1nASAGs FuR 9oi3. -sstiOlsn with
= Daaa Mas.e.', Aldrewsa Latin Reader.
iiiipR naoks, Be-. rscsiysd mis- morning n
WI eoaDsy Drug and Book Sinye by
"A n 1.Ikt 5EE3--A srpssinr assicls, Just
EseaiVsd and Tor sale 81 shs ST. Louis
Ost9s Store.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26
Very truly yours,
Constitution OF France,

% E. o. GOODRIcn. Ed. Of Reporter
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26

II AIDES, HOSE, of hne Lsmbs wooa,, [as-
u so ted coIors w. G WOOD. 5.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-26

NNRDS--t: ,ryers asioa. Mrs,;aufis, trIsnt
" ship and Writing Eapis-giIf, embossed
ami plain, al the WllI RI Bo,k .ai Dag Stlr..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
General Taylor's Letters.

The following extracts would eud US TO believe, II
General TAYLOR bo man of strict integrity and con.
ssency, that he cannot accept tho nomination Of the
Wing party: Under date, May ls, ls47, ut Camp,
near Monterey, ho writes TO the editor Of The Cnclnna
Signal, in which locr arc the following declara.
tons II ean and shall yield TO no call that does not
come from the spontaneous action and free will
Of the nation at lage," and again, "ln no caso can
permit myself 10 be the candidate of any parity" Un.
der date May 90, ls47 ho writes lotlc published in
the Troy "Daiy Post" in which ho snys, "Bu, will
not be tho candidate of any party or clique" and again
suys "lhat by tho spontaneous and unanimous voco OF
tho people alone. can be Withdrawn from tho cherish
ed hopes Of privas retirement" The above arc some
only of General TAYLoRs declarations with regard 10
becoming party nominee; We will SEQ how strict
construction be will place upon his own language.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
The Vote of South Carolina.

II il stuffed by some Of tho Washington letter wrlcrs'
that the South Carolina members aru divided as 10 The
Presidential nomination, and that 1t is supposed Tho
Stao will throw away her vote, These letter writer's
arc guessing wide o the mark both instances il we
urcso, greatly mistaken. With regard TO tho Lcgisla-
,ufe being called together 10 extra session. for the
purp pose Of merely throwing away tho nine Volcs ot tho
Stale tho idea is preposterous and though our electors
have been guilty of such freak in times past, repc-
lilio1 at the ensuing election would lie miserable folly.
Tic.principIcs aud policy of South Carolina arc loo
well known, for any political Jngs"g 10 chang them
even ip appearance, they are purely democratic and
must ranain so, whoever may be Offered TO her. as the
Presidential candidate. AS natural consequence, her
vote will be given 10 the man who she believes Will
bes, carry oul this policy and udhee 10 these principles
We cannot think that we arc mistaken erc the people
of South Carolina will aid in tic election OF
any 10 the Presidency, who nuy lay them liable 10
Wing mis- rue,-a high tariff and extravagant expcn.
diure Of the peoples money upon internal Improve.
mcnts. This much for general politics. the candidate
who receives support must 10 sound on The main
question: OF tho rights Of the Southern people, and ii
We arc 30 unfortunate not TO have presented 10 US,
who docs not 70 the whole length with us. wo will Ger.
tnIy take up the ono. who uvows his opposition 10
any interference Of Congress in our domestic affairs, in
preference 10 one who avows himself to be the more
mouthpece of a mnjority Of Congress. few weeks
will bring 10 light Developments, which may de.
eide tho vote Of this and other Southern States. One
important fact wo wish TO Impress upon our Wing
friends that South Carolina is Democratic TO the core;
though slo may have good cause for csransemon from
the northern portion of that party,she can ncvor de-
scrt its glorious and we'll tried principles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
The True Doctrine.

Tho Washington Union, in ono Of its articles rc.
spectng the Blrnburners in New York, says: "Wc do
not expect northern democrats to be in favor Of the cx
tension Of slavery to free territory" as an abstract pro-
position. We only ask Of them jnst regard to the
equal rights of the citizens of all portions Of the
ederucy, 10 participation in the new territories which
The common cffurts and common treasure may have
acquired"
This is all too that We of the South, and of South
Carolina ask Of the Northern Democrats; if they, and
tho democratic nominee, give US any guaranty, that
this shall be the "fJlc of faith and practice" will
cordially yield them our support, and CAss would get
the vote of this State. and of every other Southern
Democratic State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
ooh Carry me Back.1

1tseems that Senator DICKINSON, of New York,
at the Baltimore Convention burst into rhapsody
Oh the unanimity and fidelity Of the Virginia dele
cation, and regretted that he had not been born in
Virginia. The democrats Of Troy at a political
meeting appear 10 aympathize with him in the pas
sage Of the following resolution:
Resolred, That in Senator Dckinson's expres.
sion Of regret thit he WIS not born in Virginia. bis
democratic constituents fully agree with him; that
it is the only point upon which there is any re
sympathy between them and him; that they implors
him 10 attempt 10 remedy the evil by emigrating is
soon as possible 10 the State Of his pi reference.
The Albany Atlas says the resolution was adop.
ted with tumuIt of applause, and the band struck
up, "Oh carry me back TO old Virgins" the words
and air being peculiarly applicable: ,t-.t-v ~
"And when am dead and sohe,
Place my banjo by my side
Let the possurns and coons to my funeral come
For they always were my pride,
Then in soft repose I'll sleep
And dream for evernore
That you carried me back TO cd Virginia
To old Virsna's Shore"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
Still Another.

The editor of the Cincinnati Commercial an
nounces that he has invented new magnetic TIE.
legraph His machine, instead Of making signs,
to represent letters printing them, points out
characters on revolving dial, and from which the
person at the end Of the wire where the message
is received writes il down. The machines cost
SlOO each, and are capable Of transmitting two
columns of large sized paper per hour. This.
we think, is the "astest" article OF the kind on re-
cord.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
From the Picuyune Extra.

LATER FROM MEXICO.
NEW ORLEANS, June Is, l o'clock, P. NJ.
Arrival of the steamer Portland ,0ah Troops
the Ratified Ireaty-Ners from Yucatan,
&c.
The U. S. transport steamship Portland ar.
rived last night from Vera Cruz, having sailed
thence on the 9Th inst
The Portland brought over about $50 Of the
18th infantry, with some convalesccnts-
charged teamsters. &c. The remainder oil
that regiment had embarked on The ship Rhode
Island and was ready for sea when the Portland
left
Lieut.. Gardiner, 7th infantry, bearer Of dcs,
patches from Mexico and ofthe ratified treaty,
came passenger on the Portland. He is son
of Col. Gardiner, Of Washington, and has dis.
tinguished himself in many Of the battles in
Mexico.
There was late arrival at Vera Cruz from
Yucatan bringing bad news from that country.
Particulars will be found in letter in ano,her
column.
The Orizaba garrison, about 1000 strong,
under Colonel Bankhcad, and consisting Of the
18th Infantry and Alabama battalion, arrived
at Vera Cruz on the morning OF the 9Th inst,
and commenced embarking the same day. The
Alabama battalion sailed on the 9h in the brigs
or schooners Heroine, Mopang, and Massachu.
setts. for Mobile.
Acts Of persecution had already heen com.
nitted by MeIicans against such Of these poo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
Tone of the Irish Press.

The unghtcous judgment and sentence passed upon
MlrcuElL, has awakened the press in Ireland 10 un
versa d nuncation Of The used 10 convict this
unfortunate man The conduct Of the British Govern
mcnt, in tho execution and immediate aud harsh exc
cution Of the sentence, must awaken sympathy in eve
r. boson which chrrishcs the least spark Of patriotism
If there is an Irshmun, the pulsations Of whose heart
do moi beat high, with tho glorious hope that tho dawn
Of Ircands emancipation from misrule and oppression
draws nigh, we pity him, for whatever bo the prcjud
ces ils,ed into our youthful minds raised and cducu
loyalty they fast vanishing away as each succeeding
year dcvc!opcs tho policy ofthc English Government to
wards our unfortunate native country, The last shame
full ucl of legislation under which poor MITCHELL has
been torn from his young wife and family dcvelopes the
ruc character Of that tenure, by which the British
Crown and Ministry, hold dominion and authority over
Ireland. The condemnation Of Mitchell, the seizure
of his Press, the packing ofhs Jury. and the severity
of tho British officials, in putting his sentence into force
evincc malgnily, mixture OF tlmldlly which
we never believed could have been witnessed, al u
British tribunal We believe tho day Ct lrcland's
dcmplion is approaching aud ifherc could be any posi-
b;lily Of hope that it could be effected without blood
shed, wo would bo rcoiccd indeed. Whilst wo would
deeply regret 10 sec fellow coun,rynrn slaughtered
as many of them must be in resort TO arms, VIC cannot
condemn the cause or withhold our most ervent pray
CTS for their SUCCESS, We gvo in conclusion, short
extract from the Dublin Herald strict conservative
paper, and ono who thinks MIrcnELL's condemnation
was just:
"lt is very easy for the Times and Punch, the bully
and buifoon Of English journalism, 10 call this man "a
monkey, and "a coward but those who heard him
spouk his last words Irish audience from Tho dock
in Green street, acknowledged, in the unbrokcn def
uncc the genuine Abandonment OF SELF and tho soica
devotion with which he met his fate, something that
was Enthusiastically noble and heroic: something, thu, in
another cause would have been spcndid; und which,
even doomed und justly doomed, as he stood lhcre
clon-going within few brief hours. into banshmer'
clothed him with certain grandeur. opposed to
which the Vceroy, in his timdy, his duplicy and his
triumph, looked marvcously little indeed; but meancr
still docs this great Wing funclionury appear in those
small traits of detailed, and, us it would seem, grau
tous scvor,y which would almost indcnle tic spleen
and vndicvoncss Of personal aninosity."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
The Conviction Of Mitchell.

The last steamer brought us the news OF the
conviction of John MITCHELL the Irish patriot, ed
itor of the United 1rishman newspaper. His sem
tence,-l4 years to the hulks in Bermuda, was i'm
nediately put into execution, and it was stated he
was on his way to his destination. There are some
circumstances about the trial and conviction Of this
martyr pa riot lor that he is such, nobody can de-
ny, which deserves notice; conspicuous among
these, is the fearless and noble sentiments Of his
venerable and learned Counsel Mr.. HOLMES. In
the course of his Defence on behalf of his client,
he had uttered sentiments, and denunciations of the
British Government. which the Judges declared to
be as sedilous as the language OF MITCHELL, after
the convict and passing Of the sentence, he
rose to repeat and justify all he had said. "My
Lords" he observed amidst the utmost silence, "l
wish now TO state that what said yesterday, adj
opt to-day as my own opinion. here avow all
have said, and perhaps under this late Act Of Par
lament her Majesty's Attorney General, if have
violated the law may think it his duty TO proaeed
against me in that way. Be this Act as it may, !
now assert 10 dcliberation, that the sentiments
expressed with respect to England, her treatment
oil this country are my sentiments, and mere
avow them openly Another circumstance, there
was so much excitement after MITCHELL
addressed the Court, that the two Judges few
irou, their beaches, in evident risht.-Let popu-
lar Indignation but show itself, to be seen and
heard, by these dispensers of the penal law, and
they fly, completely terror stricken. Another cir
cumstance, the charge Of picked Jury by the
Sheriff is taken up by all the papers in Ireland,
save two, in the pay Of tie Castle, and BY many Of
the presses, IN England, and distinctly denounced
and condemned. A day Of retritution must be at
hand, the severity and harshness Of the Crown and
its officers, towards MITCHELL cannot fail TO add
fuel TO the flame, and we will not be surprised, to
hear of the uprising Of the Irish people, and the
disaffected muliiiudes in England.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-28
T HE MDEN JOUR NAL.
Wednesday Morning. June %, 1913.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON. EDITOR.
Arrival of the Palmetto Regiment
AT MOBILE.

y Telegraphic news has reached Camden this
morning that Major GLADDEN. and seven com
panies of The Palmetto Regiment had arrived at
Mobile. All the Committees appointed at The
late public meeting are requested to meet at
the Court House this day, "wednesday at II
o'clock NJ. J. NJ. DESAUSSURE,
Intcndant.