davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-01
~ noZ Mems Fur Caps, just received Ha
u SEP ICIG & I0NUaI..
$40 GOO E$s3Sa A.sA}.

CN'AN i-4Ati ~ , -tllfs
s1sHEEE ara set Of mCu epas2sd a -1e aie at Faa.
% ern Boots and Shoes IN ths Niece. 70 sHagsf4ly
impose on our unsuspecting county Il lends rs seing
them Eastern work for home ibaaH eltI .r fte Eau
'"h tsose men TO he careful how they ttajuqp Tho
I2hs ot DINERS. and II county f.ie- NJ suaI
nome made boot or shoe that can b. waraaIeA call az
ne Home League Boot and Shoe Feato5y isS Giai4st
sep II CBNHFfiA. 4 " ABE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07

The President said that was. moi question
for the Chair 10 decide.
Mr.. Yancy replied that he was not so argu'
ng, but he would show hon the nominees ol the
convention would be elected.
Mr.. Yancy at The conclusion of his remarks
moved the resolution Of The minority ot the com.
miltee as an addition to the resolutions rePor'co
by the majority of the commee.
Mr.. Kaufman moved the previous question.
Mr.. Hill, of Tennessee, inquired whether ny
the resolution OF the gentleman from aiainma,
he intended to deny the right of Tho territorial
legislatures to regulate slavery within their
limits!
Mr.. Yancy answered certainly.
Mr.. Moore. of Alabama, expressed The OPP
Mon that Lewis Cass was the strongest man
who could bc prcsescnted to that State, and that
his principles on this subject were approved ny
the people of Alabama. The resolution repor.
ted by the majority Of the committee he belle
we'd all sufficient for the South.
The question vas taken on MIR. Yancy's re
solution, and it was, by States rejccted-35 to
PIG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
The Western Continent.

We are grieved to learn that the publication of
this excellent Southern family paper has been sus-
pended, 1t will, in all probability, be continued
under different management, that the present
subscribers will be supplied to the end Of their
term. The failure Of this paper, as a Souihern
publication, is sad commentary upon the wisdo
and prudence Of the southern people, and at the
same time, is reflection upon those leading men
Of this State and others whose aid and Influence in
its behalf the late enterprizng proprietor had every
reason to look for. While the people Of the north
can spend thousands in the support of the Nation
al Era, abolition paper at Washington, the peo-
pie Of the South cannot support single paper,
neutral in politics. that was devoted to southern in.
terests, and the defence Of southern rights. The
southern people may yet lament their apathy in
these matters.
We part with regretl with Mr. Thompson, but
trust that his star may yet arise and shine moro
brilliantly than ever,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07

We have been favored by friend with copy Of
the minutes Of the Medical Convention Of South
Carolina held in Charlestonin February last Some
Of its proceedings were important, such az The able
reports on the following suhjeets:-The establish
ment OF State Medical Assocation-Tbc best
means OF discouraging Druggists from vending pa
tent medicines and nostruTs. On the standard
Of requirements to be exacted from young men
who apply TO be received as students of medicine.
and on the establishment of registration Of births,
deaths, and marriages. This latter subject is ably
treated by the committee, and the attention Of our
legislature should be given to such an important
measure. The objects proposed 10 be accomplish
ed by this general registration are as folIows:-
To ascertain whether population increases or de-
crcases. The cause Of causes or it, increase or
decrease, and to furnis m undoubrcd table Of sta
tisics of the country. 1t would still further furnsh
tile best proof TO The rights Of inheritance, which
might be in dispute, and would save much labor
and litigation. We think system might be adj
opted which would succeed in the accomplishment
of these objects and we coincide with the Com
mittee that it is measure eminently worthy Of 1e-
glsIative considerations and that it will be produce
tive Of important results We are glad to see, that
the National Medical Association, has also repor-
ted upon the utility Of such registration.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
Whig Meeting in Charleston.


A meeting Of the Wings Of Charleston was held
on Friday evening last to appoint delegate to the
Convention which meets in Philadelphia to-day,
for the purpose Of nominating their candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States.
A resolution that the meeting appoint delegate,
to the Wing Convention, with Instructions 10 vote
for Gen. TAYLOR as candidate of the Whig par
ty of the United States was lost by large major.
ity. GEORGE S. RYAN, Esq, was appointed, the
delegate and the following res olutions were adop-
ted
Resolred, That the Wings of Charleston District
appoint delegate to represent them at the coming
Convention at Philadelphia. who is hereby desired
to consult freely and frankly with the Wings Of the
Union as to the claims and qualifications of the
great leaders, under any of whom the Wings Of
Charleston would gladly win victory or proudly
meet defeat-and who is hereby authorised to cast
the vote of this portion of the Wings Of South Ca
rona for that candidate who is in his opinion best
fitted to fill the chair Of State.
Resolred, AZ the same time, that If our prefer.
en:e in the choice of candidates can be INDUCED
consistently with the great interests Of the country,
we declare Henry Clay TO be our first choice for
the Presidency Of the United States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
Foreign News.

The weekly batch Of European news is received
by the ITLernia. The news from France posses
scs some interest. An order had been received in
Boulognc to place the whole line Of coast in
state of defence. The triumph of the liberal par.
ty is complete. 1t is said that the Pope has back.
ed out of the war with Austria, ard in consequence
the people have deposed him as temporal ruler, and
put him in prison. This lacks confirmation. The
Danes have bockaded the German ports. This
has had depressing eff.c, on the market for ma.
nufactured goods. Cotton had also slightly given
way-one-eighth Of penny. Several bloody con-
flicts had taken place between the Russians and
Poles. There is nothing important from ireland,
the manufacture of Pixies, and seditious LANGUAGE,
seems undiminished the former in blacksmh's
shops, the latter, in the columns Of the United l.
rskman. The queen it is said, will positively visit
Ireland in July.
Since writing the above, We have telegraphic
dispatches, announcing the arrival Of two more
steamers, the United States and Niagara The
dispatches are meagre, with respect to news. Tie.
fist named steamer brought advance Of on
cotton, but the last brings decline 10 the same
cx,ent. The news from France is any thing but
encouraging. Several arrests have been made, of
persons engaged in insurrcctionary movements
Sobrer Raspail, Cabbel, Louis Blanc, Albert, Hu-
bert, Barbes ard Gen. Courtais were apprehended.
Gen, Courtais, who had command of the National
Guards, was stripped cf his epau'etts. A motion
has been made and carried in the National Assem-
bly,, for the immediate trial Of Louis Blanc and AL
bert. The cause Of these arrests was an attempt
to overawe tie National AssembIy-,he prctext
was monster demonstration in favor of tie Poles.
The whole attempt failed. We regret to see that
the influence Of NJ. Lamartne in the Assembly is
bic that he will be chosen President Of the Repub-
lie
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
The Temperance Convention.

We arc requested by the President Of the Washing
ton Temperance Society of this place, to state that by
authority received from the Executive committee Of
the State Society," the following gentlemen are "ppoInt.
ed as delegates 10 the Convention to assemble in thus
place on Wednesday next, viz: W. E. JonSsoS, JAMES
DUNLAP. J. B. KEnsnsw, TT WORKMAN, I. }. War.
avs, F. L. villepiguc, and D II. SHULAH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
A Burst.Up.

few days since, whilst the hands were engaged
in charging Tho Soda Fountain belonging TO Dr. ZENP
it burst with tremendous explosion. tearing off the
weathcrboarding Of the room, dcmoishing sundy rows
Of bottles containing doctors snf and other fSIngs.
Fortunately. no person injured, though the hands
engaged at the pump narrowly escaped, making "a
pid exit through tho sides Of the house. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
A Dividend Coming.

At the adjourned meeting of the stockholders Of
the Rail Road, it was decided that the division of
the dividends, to the construction Of our Branch,
entitled the stockholders, TO that stock, and they
also authorized the Board Of Directors, to declare
dividend next month for the past year, at the rate
of FIVE per cent payable in script drawing six per
cent, redeemable in twelve months.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07

" The New Orleans Della will please accept
our thanks for forwarding slips to Us, with the la
test news from Mexico.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
The Methodist Church propertv,

tev's1. S!!e4e U[. - GeneraI cone-
renee for the settlement of the property gu
with the Church South. 1t provides for the
ton Of four Comm stioners, two from each CHI
and fifth to be jointly chosen. These FIVE delg
to be final
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
INDIAN DIFFICULTIES ON THE FRONTIER.

INDIAN DIFFICULTIES ON THE FRoNTrER.
The Van urcn lnlclIigcncer says that 1t
is stated by Col. Upshaw, the Chckasaw
agent, that difficulties have recently taken
place between some of the prairie Indian
tribes and The citizens Of Texas, near Fort
WasLi,a. A party of Wacoes had killed
three Texan surveyors, and also four rangers,
who came upon the party whilst drying the
scaIps of the murdered surveyors. A de.
,achment of Captain Johnson's rangers had
been fired upon about the same time while
holding talk with the Indians: A brisk
fire ensued in which some twelve Indians
were killed. Colonel Upshaw states that
short time since war party of 100 Kicka-
poos crossed Red River about eight miles
above Fort Washita. Their destination was
unknown. There were no Dragons, and
scarcely any means of mounting dozen in
fantry TO intercept them. Dragons are
much needed at our frontier posts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
The Charleston Courier.

Our thanks are due to the obliging editors OF
this paper for Northern papers, and slips from their
own Office, in advance Of the regular mail
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
Wednesday Morning, June T, ls4s.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON. EDITOR.
Our Market.

We have no change to note in the cotton market
..:a1 perhaps isrsr,-sbade bette. Fine cot.
ton would probably command 64c. Corn sells at
55 from tie wagons. Good fresh Beef will com.
mand almost any price.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07

New CATHEDRAL.-I'he Catholic Clergy,
now assembled in Retreat at Albany, have per-
sonaly subscribed the sum Of $3,l00 for the
Cathedral in that city, besides Pledging them
selves to raise literally from their congrega.
tions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07

We are indebted to the Hon. J. c. CALHOUN Tor
his speech upon the proposed occupation OF fuca-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07

"OLp IRoNs1pEs. THE iavorite u. S. frg.
ate Constitution, which has been in the Dry
Dock, Chariestown, since February last, was
taken out of the Dock on Saturday, having been
thoroughly repaired from stem to stern. She
is 10 be fitted for sea with all despatch.
Transcript
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-07

cowardly ever to he kllee 10 any great eAte"'
in var; their climate is gcaiaI, and they in.
crease accordingly; yet they are all fed, and ted
from their native soil, but it is by the closest
aud most careful husbandry. they carry manu-.
ring and cultivation; If not to the utmost extent
of scientific skill. to the EXTREMIST verge OF
oerseaai attention. Their manures are con.
cenira.ed, liquid and solid, and sold in the mar
ket place-rna,le into cakes and bottled up, they
hecome al article Of CONNIE rec. and from their
large CITIES are hauled about the country.
The Peruvians, from the days Of their Incas
TO the present time, have used Guano, without
which, their lands would be an unproductive de.
sert, nature giving in compensation for the ste.
rility of their soil, this highly concentrated oal
of the sea bird; so highly concentrated that it
has become an article Of commerce, shipped
thousands of miles from the shores of Africa
and South America, to England ITSELF and there
sold At Gasr and FIVE dollars the hundred weight,
vet an aniifcial Grano, it is said, can be made
equally active With tho natural production, and
far cheaper.
II may be said that all these things are very
well for the atmosphere of England, a farming
country. where the subdivisions Of land, and the
peculiar crops planted, enable them to be done.
What is applicable to an acre is equally so to IN
hundred or thousand If one acre can be made
to produce as much as Eve, cannot the rule be
carried out, with partial success at leastl There
- an instance before as new, Of old upland yiel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

LATEST APPLICATION o. "AL 1NNA'N
Francis p Blair, quite famou- IN ~ Us Nlf'
Wise's "galvanized corpse y has oeen maze
to manipulate in very painful invo- 'un'ary
manner by the Cass Convention at Baltin> ore
with which he was "put in connection" ana
inadvertently didn't let go as soon as he meant
to, $50 he sayO and therefore cannot es-
cape voting for the nomination, "upon
punctlio, solely" though his " heart is with
Mr.. Van Buren," &c, This letter to the
Evening Post
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
Stage ARRANGEMENT.

The subscribers having again taken the
contract for carrying the Mail from Roches-
ter, VT, to Ticondoroga, N. Y, would hereby
inform the public that during the season, of
LAKE NAVIGATION, they will run the Mail
and Passenger Stages as follows: Leave
Rochester on Mondays, Wedr les lays and
Fridays, at o'clock, A. M, passing through
GGto:shen, Brandon, Sudbury, and arrive at
Chipman's Point, Orwell, in time for passen-
gers to take the Boats, either North or
South.
r.. Returning, will leave Chipman's Point on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at Z
o'clock, A. NJ, or on the arrival of the morn
ing Boat from Whitehall, reaching Brandon
in season TO intersect the Boston and Bur-
lington Stage going South, and arrive at
Rochester the same evening
ts Having provided good accommoda-
tions the undersigned hope to receive libe-
raj share Of public patronage.
GILBERT CHENEY,
L. u. BUTTON.
Brandon, May is, 184s. ix4sAf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

Returns from additional Counties, Reid,
o.. F.) for Governor, leads 1888 votes.
Though the vote of both parties is much
reduced and slight Democratic gain is per-
ceptble, still as Mr.. Clay's majority was
1000, it is probable the Wing Governor is
elected.
The N. Y. Express, in its Sd edition, Of
Saturday, dated at o'clock, p. NJ, confirms
the report Of the election Of Wing Cover
nor and Legislature in North Carolina. The
telegraphic reports are so confused and con-
the true state Of the vote.
The Senate may possibly be Democratic
but The House and joint ballot will probably
be Wing.
(We are inclined to suspect an error in the
Telegrophic Despatch, by placing Reds
.rh0le rote as his majority, in number of
instances)
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

REORGANIZATION OF THE RUTLAND COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY.-Pursuant to previous notice
extended to the medical profession Of Rutland Coun
y convention Of physicians was held at Castlcton
July 10, 1918, at which Dr.. S. Bowen was appointed
chairman, and DR.. T. ]. Page, Secretary pro tenn,
when the following business was transacted.
After remarks by Prof Perkins, Carr and others,
touching the necessity and objects ofre-organzation
On motion the following resolution was unanm-
oulsy accepted and adopted;
Resolved, That we now proceed to re organize
the Rutland County Medical Society, and that we
who are present pledge ourselves to each other to 90
all in our power to sustain the interests ofthe Society
On motion, Voted, That the Chair appoint com
mittee of three TO nominale Il committee Of five,
whose duty it shall be to prepare Constitution and
BYLAWS for the consideration of the Society,
Whereupon the Chair appointed Drs. +. Paul, j. Y.
Northrop, and - Miller, who recommended and
they were duly appointed-Drs. j. Perkins, L. S.
Carr, I. j. Page, - Miller, and L. Porter al such
committee.
On motion, Voted to adjourn, to meet on the 1st
Thursday in August at Castleton College Buildings,
at ! o'el9ck, r NJ. for the purpose Of hearing the
report OF ING coTmltte~, ~ad rarfactinp the rc-or-
ganizNtion of the Society. '''' WI
Voted, Thrt the Secretary publish the proceed
ings Of this meeting nthe Rutland Herald aud Voice
of Freedom, two weeks successivelv, previous to
next meeting S. BOWEN, President.
j. I. PAGE, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
SCOTT e. HORTON,

region region Of cou 10 y ho at they S haT@ " "a 3
the CT 0YHING AND T1X ORLNG BUSINESS
in the we'll known stand, in the corner building,
owned by T.. j. Bliss & Co., where they will be
happy to wait on all WHO may be in want Of almost
any kind of Cloth, Trimmings or
READY MADE CLOTHING,
as we have such as will suit the most fastidous, ard
will make to order in the most fashionable style of
the present day. Having lately purchasedat Boston
trade, they can give as good bargains as can be
found in this County.
Gentlemen, please call and sec, MS we have some
of the best Clothes ever offered in this vicinity.
Brandon, July 3, ISIS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

SATINET WHIGs.-The Yarmouth Regis
ter says that there is new class of Wings
composed of cotton and conscience, and called
satinet Wings" These, we fancy, must be
the men who will not support Taylor because
he is not a good enough wing for them, and
who intend to give their votes to Van Buren,.
Precedence Journal.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

At1,ooD START.-The Senate of the young
State of Wisconsin, on the 1st inst, passed
resolutions instructing their Senators and
in Congress to vote in favor
Of y Wilmot Pro>iso i'll any new territorial
bill that may be brought before them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

Procrastnatioa is he hiet cftime-Delay is dan
gerous-neglect that cold and cough a few weeks
and the hope of recovery will be lost to you forever
from trying to save your life and health while there
is q chance. Consumption is annually sweeping
off thousands to the tomb no disease has baiiled
the skill Of physicians like it, physician perhaps
has ever done more for this large class of suffering
humanity than Dr. Wistar. An "ounce of preven-
tive is worth pound of cure" therefore, before
your lungs become ulcered, and diseased that no
try in season, Try Mt once, medicine which has
been of such infinite value to thousands-obtain ~
bottle Of DR.. Wistar's BalsNm Of Wild Cherry take
it, get another if necessary, persevere in using it
until you have removed the disease entirely, which
if neglected will terminate your life. Be not deceiv
cd BY quacks, with their limitations and counterleits
The genuine signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by. E. j. BLISS 4 CO., Brandon, John
Simonds, Whiting K. Wright, Shorcham, and II
Simonds Pitt5ford; also, for sale byDeaers in Med
icines generally in Vermont
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
Accommodation Stage,

Tho subscriber will run a PAssENG Ell
STAGE during the present Navigation Season,
from Brandon to Chpman's Point, as follows:
Leave Brandon after the arrival of the Mail
Stage from Rutland, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, and reach Chipman's
Point in season for the afternoon Boats pass
ing North or South.
Returning, will leave Chipman's Point on
Wednesdays and Fridays on the arrival of the
morning boats from Whitehall and St, Johns.
and reach Brandon in season to intencct tie
Stage from Burlington to Rutland on its way
South. On Saturdays, the Accommodation
Stage will leave the Lake on tho arrival Of
the afternoon boats and arrive at Brandon
Same evening.
"a Passengers will be taken from any part
Of Brandon Village, on their names being
previously left at either of the Public Inns id
the village
RyT Extras furnished on short notice
Fare reasonable. l.. V. RICH.
Brandon, May 90, 1848. ix49tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
GEN. TAYLOES LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
BATON ROUGE, July IS, 1S48.


Hon. John 1ioreaeGd, Greensboro, n c.:
Sir,-I had the honor of receiving your
communication Of June 10th, announcing
that the Wing Convention which assembled
at Philadelphia on the 9TH of that month, and
Of which you we're the presiding officer has
nominated me for the Office Of President of the
United States.
Looking to the composition Of the Conven-
ton and It's numerous and patriotic consttu-
cnts, feel duly grateful for the honor be-
slowed upon me and the distinguished conf.
dence implied in my nomination to the
highest Office in the gift of the American
people. ! cordially accept that nomination,
but with sincere distrust of my fitness to
fulfil the duties of an Office which demands
for its exercise the most exalted abilities and
patriotism, and which has been made illustri-
Gus by the greatest names in our history
But should the selection of the Wing Con
vention be confirmed by the people, shall
endeavor to discharge the new duties dcvoly-
ing upon me, so as to meet the expectations
Of my fellow citizens, and preserve, undimin-
ished, the prosperity and reputation of our
common country, and, / have the honor to
remain with the highest respect,
Your obcdient servant,
u, TAYLOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

Confidence inspires Cdnfdncc.- Ucrick's Pills,
the great remedy for Female Complaints. Ladies
Of pale complexion and consumptivo habits and
those prcdisposod to scroGulous humors or cancer
GUS affections and such as are debtacd by dis
tary habits or who labor in factories and poorly
ventilated rooms, or who hcreditarily inherit fee
bic Or srumous constitution prolong their life by a
timely and .julcious use Of this medicine. The pc
culiar Alternative effects Of these Pills which 10 9th
er medicine yet discovered possesses, and which
physicians have 50 much cxtollcd, render them pc
culiarly adopted to the above diseases, and rs II
general family medicine.
lIERRlCK & co. Albany, y. Y. propriotors, to
whom all order: must be addressed.
For sale by v Ross Brandon Samuel D. Wins
low, Pittsford J. c. Sawyer, Sudbury: |. f. Ben
son, Whiting; L. W. Walker, Benson; Catln &
Wright, Orwell; Kent Wright, Shoreham; +. p.
Fletcher, Bridport;-a by Druggists and Country
merchants generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09
CHEAPER TWAIN EVER!

~ w. BUILARD having decided upon re-
W. lnquishing the mercantile business, will sell
his choice stock Of Goods ut large discount from
former prices and many Of them at (b8t Call in
you who would get nine shilIjngs for dollar and
sec the proof.
Good heavy yard wide Shooting cts.
Fashionable Prints 3to 10
Superior dress Silks G2 10 to75
Broadceths and Cassimeres at Coat,
Heavy Gray Cloths 50
Other Goods proportionally cheap
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-09

EDT A new species of Potato, said to be SUI
perior in flavor to the common, though small
has heen discovered in California.