davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04
BaAxcH Stare. BANK OF IxDiAxA-

BaAxcH STATK BANK or IxDfAxA-
Richmond. I0sh mo. I'd, Is4s.
HyHE ssockhOidess in shss Bsssch Bank usll
j please 10 take notice that ~secaiss Cor
seven Directors fes The eassisg year. viii tr
beid II the Baking House On Secosd dag, ! lth
month 6ih, 1913.
ELIJAH COFFIN, cs,.t<r.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

rrThe meeiin. in New York Of the
friends OF Henry Clay-,hose VII" had
been actors in getting up the recent nom
iaa,ion in that city--has been indefinitely
postponed. Here let the matter rest
meeting called ia Albany TO nominate
a Clay E.ector, has also been indefinitely
postponed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

Free "Silcr' backed ONT LEWIS Bee
CHER. one OF the Electors on the Van b.
rem ticket in this State, ..decEnes The hon.
or" Of serving
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

1srThe next State Elections which oc-
cur. are those of Florida and Georgia. on
Monday. the "a OF October. Then follow
MARYLAND on the ith October; South Car
DINA. October 8; aud Ohio and Ponnsy!-
van!a on the 10th of the same month.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

WealA Of tic Ca"dtdatcs--The \.
Y. Day Book gives an estimate OF the
estates possessed by the several candidates
for President and Vice President. 1t is as
follows:
Taylor, 500. 900 or $50 900; Cas-, $ :
100000; Van Buren,. $4,000; Fillmore.
$4,000; Butler. $4,000; and {. +.
Adams, $500 900; besides a fortune OF
not less than 100000 Of which his
wife will IN the ordinary course of nature
soon come in possession. Mr.. Adams
inherited all or nearly all Of his property.
and Nh Cass acquired his while in tue
service OF the government.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

inotter BoHer.-JosiAH Roor, q can
aidate for Flector on the Barnburncr ticket
declines serving. and declares his inten-
ton of voting for Gen. Taylor. lie says.
II am now no less than ever. an humble
advocate Of the doctrine OF FREEpom--a
well OF Soil, as Of speech and honsAt''
To carry gu, these sentiment, lac VIII act
with the Wing party. Right.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

az Eachmsad and Dayton Rail Read.
I've understand the engineers have ~
Gently been engaged in the survey Of the
route from Dayton west. The company
is fully organized and have called for tho
fast iassalnient on the stock We hope
the commissioners west OF the State line
viii take hold Of the matter immediately,
and make the necessary arrangements for
the letting of contracts in the Spring.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

NEW YORK TRIBUNE.-HosAcx
1GassLr, the editor of the n Y. Tribune
has placed the names of Gen TAYLOR and
Willard Fil!mors a, the head of the edi,o-
rial columns of that paper. and will give
the Wig licked hearty and jealous sup.
po.'.
~ The Wings Of the civ of ". York.
are all right again. They nave appointed
great meeting 10 raisil the nomination
for Governor. Us WEI as President An
differences arc haAiaa.-aii things vork
tremendously, and Tho good ~osk goes
oravelv m. ~
t~y- here IS a rnnar aaoat that the
lass pasis--a.i Uaasers--ot New York
mean 10 withdraw their electoral ticket.
and vote Tar Van Euren in the hope Of
carrying the election b the House. where
they deem the election OF old ..no;sc and
confusion certain
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

sGgEAT SroRr'-A mackerel mine APP
pears 10 have been discovered off Cape
Ann. quite as marvellous and more prof
table than the gold mine recently discover
ed in California. The Boston Transcrip,
SAYS:
The waters Of Cape Ann are literally
swarming with mackerel. On Tuesiav.
within circumference of abou, SIX miles
within short distance ot Eastern Point
hight. There were over SIX hundred FISHING
vessels engaged in catching mackerei.
The crews OF vessels Of all sizes. from
FIVE tons TO les. We're huslv engaged The
Whole day: and. according 10 several esti-
mates by some OF the oldest inhabitants oI
Gloucester, il is supposed that al leas,
I 10000. barrels have been taken. valued
at 500 600! An excellen, DAVIS weri;
this. The mackerel very near all No. Is
Some vessels. from the South Shore
with crews of fourteen men and bows
caught over one hundred barrels each
aud put into Gloucester on Tuesday even
ing TO ..pack OUT and procure fres,
supply OF salt,
friend informs us that the sport wa,
indescribably exciting. Towards even
/ ing the mac.ser,! struck OFF towards IN
South Shore and were followed BY abou
800 sail Of fishing vessels. The mackere
eNci,emen, at Cape Ann seems 10 b. quite
equal 10 the gold exci.em,n, in California
and the spor, IS better Whittier viii yot
go-to Monterey or Giouces,cr' Th;
cars run three times day 70 thu latte
place: a steamer sails for California mex
week
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

nrThe expense Of the las, session OF
Congress is estimated u, more than mil
lion of dollars This is the way the PEG
pie 5 money goes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

cTWrLrrsM ]. GRAVES. Wing E'cc-
Tor in Kentucky. and formerly member
Congress from that State. died a: his resi-
dence in Louisville on the eth ul'ino.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

Javy L. Ron,SsoS. loco Elcctor. we
are informed. made a sPeec, in this place
last week. but as we did not hear him. Tor
have we seen any one who did. we arc
unable to inform our readers any thing
about the matter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

R;cl.-Several Of OUT loco editorial
brethren. are denouncing Tom Corwin III
unmeasured terms. and horrid epiihets for
his course in the present'canvas They
Indignantly charge him with circulating
and reading in al under handed manner
a letter from Gen. TAYLOR. in which he
claims to be in favor OF the Wi.mot pro-
viso Now this letter is nothing more nor
less than the celebrated and wei. known
letter to Capt. Ailisoai
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-10-04

"a Mr.. Cash. Of Hamilton county ha
published card in the Indiana Journal
in which bids the locofocos long farewell
and goes for Gen. TAYLOR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

storation ofthe pulse, returning warmth, fthe
hody, and sleep; and after being refreshed by
sleep, the recovery being complete, dose of
castor oil may he given.
There are minuencss in detail, and plaus.
ible prescription in all of the above, that must
bespeak for it careful persal, if nothing more,
and we hope it will attract general attention
Cut out the receipt and preserve it and should
ever, unfortunately, warrant trial of its vir.
tues. no harm will come of putting it to the Test
at all events. By the way, some Of the Alder
mcn, few days since recommended the ap.
pointment of a Committee to proceed to Europe
fur the express purpose of asccrtaining every
fact in relation 10 Cholera, and what remedies
has been prescribed with the most success. The
recommendation may he good enough. but we
suggest that we first exhaust what information
may he found nearer home.-N. Y. Erpress.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
State Elections.

Elections have recently been held in Georgia,
Florida, Pennsylvania and Ohio-in the first, for
members of Congress, in Florida and Pennsylva-
mia for Governor and Coz grcss, and in Ohio for
Governor and members Of the Legislature.
In Georgia, each Of the parties have elected four
of their candidates, but the popular vote shows
small majority in favor ofthe democrats.
From Florida full returns have not been receV-
ed but there appears little doubt that the wings
have carried the State.
In Pennsylvania, the wings are said to have gain
ed two members Of Congress, and elected their
candidate for Congress.
In Ohio, both parties claim the Governor. The
wings claim majority Of four in the Legislature
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

DIED-In this town on the 3Oh ult. Mrs.
ESTHER s. GARRISON, in the Goth year of her
age. The decreased was for number Of years,
a member ofthe Church of Christ; eyidencing
by her life the truth practically, that the gospel
is the power Of God unto salvation to every ono
that beeve,h. Her departure from this world
will be often brought to mind because Of her
absence from the chamber of the sick; as, when
it was in her power 10 obey them, the afflicted
always shared the promptness Of her philanthro-
pic heart. She is gone, who conversed with
The generation the most Of whom are silent in
the grave. and that which is now filling the &C.
tive walks Of life. But We on earth sorrow not
as those without hope, as we are sure that she,
with many of her old acquainsances, rejoice IN
Heaven.
In Camden, on tie 25th ult., DAVID Ecker,
of hi.i ,us Fever.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Popular Elections.

The elections are over in this State, and we take
occasion to make few remarks in common, with
others of our editorial brethren, on the preserya-
ton of the purity of the ballot box. Our readers
in Kershaw District need not think we are about to
lecture them the subject, for we can honestly say
that we never saw, popular election, conducted
with more regard to the principles OF order, and
sobrcty, than the recent elections in this District
For this happy state of things we are doubtless
mainly indebted to the manner in which the can
vass has been carried on, by the candidates them
selves, and their active friends; much Of il howe
yer, is owing to the people themselves. and we can
only exort them 10 continue in their efforts to put
down forever, all attempts, to buy their votes, by
treating, feasng or any other mode of corruption.
To preserve the liberties, so dearly won and han
ded down to US by our fathers. THE PURITY OF THE
BALLOT Box MUST BE PRESERVED! To candidates,
to the people, and to all concerned, we return our
thanks, for preserving unsued the fair fame Of
our District. To future candidates, be they who
they may, we have only to say; Follow in the foot
steps of your predecessors. Four years hence,
the people WEI lh all p'ooaoh''y' oe 'o'ea oPo
for the first time, to exercise right, hitherto un-
Justly held from them, viz: to vote for Presidential
Electors, and perhaps for Governor; we now advise
them in time, and urge upon every voter in ker-
shaw, and our neighborng districts to record their
solemn pledge, not to vote for any man or set OF
men, who may attempt to gain his or their election
by corruption, in the form Of treating, either to in
toxica,ing liquors, or any thing else, which may be
considered the price Of their votes. We do not
believe the citizens of this district, need any ex-
hortalion OIL this subject, we write for the benefit
of the people generally, ard conceive we are only
discharging one of our most important duties IN
thus giving slime upon line, and precept upon pre-
cept' in behalf of virtue, sobrety and the liberty
and happiness Of the people.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

the barn, as from the hands. Carhat was im-
mediateIy lodged in Jail, and denies The commis.
sion of the murder. Mr.. Wades had lately
opened drug store in Roscoe, and Mrs.
Wades had been there only three or four days.
She was very highly esteemed. No cause 10
assigned for the bloody deed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

Germany is the land of learned scholars and
acute mc,aphysicians, but in government her
most enlightened have 10 experimental know
ledge, if they not verscd in practical states.
manship. Her most gifted sons have looked, as
the reach of their ambition, to the distinctions
and recompense of scholarship, and not TO the
power and rewards that belong TO political life.
The whole stream Of German intellect, not on.
gagged in the ordinary pursuits of society, having
been in this manner diverted into the channels
of letters and philosophy, there has been little
familiarity with the practical exercises or truths
of politics. This creates the difference between
the clustered student and the man of action
between the individual nursed in the concmpa.
tion of abstract truth, and he who is constantly
engaged in the stern contentious of the tribune,
and the animated contests of the election field.
Such is the reason. we presume, that Gcrma.
ny in her recent revolution has broug INT out pro.
minently so few of those individuals who give
to revolution that character Of energy, of inen.
si,y, of personal ambition, and strenuous rivalry,
which ordinarily distinguished countries emer.
eing from limited freedom into popular sover
eirntv. a few minds have taken the lead in
her General Congress, but the impression is
that of feebleness-of inertness-of general
mediocracy. Won Gagern has evinced high
order of talen; for civil life and action-a capa.
city for ilnparting the spirit of order to delbe.
rativc councls--a power to control an unca!cu.
lat;ng zeal for reform by Dractical sense and a
Just perception of public interests; but we have
seen no evidence in his case OF commanding
genius, whether for defamation or debate-no
proof of possessing that electrical force OF
speech which sends the fiery thunderbot of elo'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

BRUrALIrY OF TIE IRI>u LANDLORDS
The London Dispatch gives heart.rending
picture of the work of depopuation now going
on in the South Of Ireland and especially in the
County ofLimerc and County Clare, under the
Supervision Of landlords. 1t was stated in
copy oflhe Lim"ric aud Clare Examiner, re-
ccivcd by former arrival, that one thousand
houses had been demolished and the poor in
mates thrown upon the world to survive or per.
sh as chance might direct in the union OF Xii.
rush, within the space of few weeks. A later
number of the same paper says that three hun
dred have since been added to the melancholy
list, The very week before The America sail
ed, twenty three families in Kirush-compris.
ing more than one hundred human beings many
of them helpless infants and aged persons
were expelled from their homes which were
cveed with the earth by a "wrecking party"
under the direction Of The landlord and sub.
sheriff "In the name of God of mcrcy!'
says the Dispatch, twill no one put stop to
these dceds?" The same paper has the fol.
lowng:-"Over one hundred human beings
have been cast out on the worlds bleak com.
mon from the estate of Sir William Fitzgerald,
at Liscannor. The houses are tumbled and
the unfortunate people are squattered by the
roadside in hits. They were under tenants ia
middleman named Sheahan, who was elected
for non payment Of rent"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
JJniOn Shield.

This is The name new democratic paper pub
lished in New York byJ. w. BELL, l76 Fulton st.
1t is large and well printed paper, and its main
object seems to be, to defeat the Van Buren, fac
ton, and support the nominees OF the Baltimore
Convention. We cannot find its "Terms," but no.
tce that it's first number is published for general
distribution 1t is filled with able original political
articles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

MARRIED--On 4th lust by Rev. Samuel
NJ. Green, Mr.. Isaac HARRIS, of Cabarras
County, North Carolina, to Miss MARY BURSs
Of this place.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
The South Carolinian.

We omitted to notice at the proper time that Colo
mel SUMNER had associated with him Mr.. CAvIs,n
the publication of the South Carolinian, Mr.. Ca
Wis is practical printer, and was connected with
the Mercury Office in Charleston, for some years.
We observe decided improvement in the appear
ance of the Caroltnian since MIR. CAvIss connec-
ton with it. Colonel SUMNER continues as editor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Committed

To the Jail of Kershaw District, Negro man.
about % years OF age, who says his name is vii.
liam, AND that he belongs to Robert Grier, Of Pike
county, Georgia. The owner is reque' ed to cou>
ply with the law and take him away
Oct. 1S.-42 If D. H. Robson. taihon
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Ordinary,s Notice,

Whereas no application has been made for ADV
minis,ration upon the goods and effects OF r. L.
Wilson decd :. ] have taken possession Of them az
Derec, and hereby give notice to all persons I'M
debted to said Estate, to come and make immedi'
ate payment, and those having demands against
the same, to presen, them to me duly attested,
il JOY, o. K. D,
Camden, May 90, ls4s, ~ IT,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
To Rent.

The house aud lot on Broad street, one door be.
low the Telegraph oYce, at present occupied ~
B. Gass. Possession given on the first OF Decem.
Der next. Applyto A. E. ALLEN.
Oct. lS. az IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Estray Mule.

E.. H. Jameson Tolls before me one Dark Bay
Mule, with split in the left ear and marked with
harness; supposed to be or IL years old. Apprai.
sed at thirty dollars by Joseph Albert, Messer -
Edwards, sworn appraisers. Said Mule will be
found at E. II. Jameson's, Is miles west Of Camden.
Oct ID. (42tO E. PARKER, Mag.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
CONSUM N P'I'iON,

This terrible disease is commonly attributed TO our
climate. But it the climate 10 batne ilse discsss
would have been inflicted thatj and not upon the
people. We think The fault s in the people, and tat
if the people would keep the skins Of themselves md
their children properly wasbed and abstain from slot.
tony, poison and ldcness for generation o. two, con.
sumption would be more known than 10 Bow, IN
good society, ihe disease for which scratching and SUI
phur are the principal remedies.
However, consumption prevails as ma,ten are. md
picks off tie best and prcltiesi Of ~, in primo. IN
this state of things must Do the bet can, piees
out and patch the web Of life, with journeys vsy.
ayes, and and medicines. OF all the medicines ws
know Of Dr. Wistars "Balsam Of Wild EherJ"i
what we should first recommend. We have in our Of.
fee living proof ofits efficacy, WHO but for Is, woud
have been beneath the sod long ugo. Tho inventor Of
this medicine, Dr.. Wistar, was man Of science Of
humanity. and undoubtedly prepared tic remedy In ito
bes, form. and the public may rely upon Mr.. FowIs
for the genuine urticle.-Boson Daily Chroaospe Jas.
ls. 1s47.
None genuine, unless signed !. Burrs on the wmP-
per. Sold in Camden by J. R. McKAis at wholesale
by P. M. Cohen, & Co., Charcslontsnab by Druggists
generally in South Carolina.
CURES CURES! CURREs! are constantly being per-
formed by Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines. Mrs. Sabra,
wife of of Capt. John Durham, No. Gabraith's Court,
Philadelphia, had very bad cough soreness Of the breast
and side sore ihra cosve habit owncss Of spirits with
weakness and pain in tie small OF the back. Splitting Of
blood and liver has been entirely cured by usng
Dr. Jaynes Sanatvc Pills. Alternative aud [Expectorant.
From the Great Falls, N. H, Northern Light
Itis with great pleasure that give place to the f
lowing letter from Mr., IRA HUcKINs, Of 1amwonh, who
was supposed be past Of Consumption but
restored health by the of Jayne: Ezpeesocant
We can speak with confidence ftb medicine know
of many of friends who have been greatly benefited by
it, EDTToR.
- TamwOrtl. N. H, Dec. 10, lS45.
D,sr Sr-I feel it my duty make know to you, os
the benefit of the public the aid received from the
of bottle of Dr. Jaynes Expectoran which lpurchased
of you, ! had been sick between five and six monhs
caused ry the lung fever which left me in low stae Of
health with very bad cough, and for about three months
could only speak in whisper. My physician said he
had done all that he could. About this time fortunately
advertised in the papers, Dr Jsynes EIpectorant
for sale by You. Immediately sent ~ you for bouie, ,and
in about ten days recovered my voice and could speak
oleraby WE'LL and before the whole bottle was nearyss
well as ever My health Is now good
l attribute my cure wholly to DIR. Jayncs medicine
Ira HUcHNs.
To Mark Noble. Esq, Great Fails n. II.
Prepared only DR.. D. Jayne Philadelphia, and sold On
agency by JAMES McKAlN Camden s. Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Military Elections.

J.B. F. Boone, was elected Sd Lieutenant of
Beat Company No. 2, on Saturday 9TH inst w.
D. JOHNSTON, was elected First Lieutenant Of the
DeKalb Rifle Guards on Saturday 18th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
Chairs &c.

Just received Maple, Walnut and painted Chairs>
Rocking and chdren's do.
-ALso-s
Stone Limo in good order. all of which will be
sold low by c. l. CHAIrEN.
October 1S. AZ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.
TO Rent.

The Brick Office formerly occupied BY Doctor
George Reynolds and adjoining the one at present
pied by F. L. Zemp. The office contains three
rooms and is most conveniently situated for bust.
ness.-Apply 10 JAMES CHESNUT Jr.
Oct. lS.-4l # Agent for Administrative.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

The Commissioners Of the Poor.
The Commissioners of the Poor (old and new
Boards,) are requested to meet at the Store Of E.
w. Bonney, on the first Monday in November next,
at ii o'clock. w. E. HUGHSON, Clerk.
October lS 4l Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18
To Rent.

Some half dozen Dwelling Houses and abou
half as many Store Houses. Apply to
Oct. lS, JOHN WORKMAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-18

o. 1t will be seen that Governor JOHNSON, has
issued his proclamation, convening the members OF
the Legislature elect on Tuesday 7th November
next for the purpose Of choosing Presidential elec'
tors.