davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18
Gen, Cass-- hi. Iais Speech.

Ever since the commencement of the
administration OF Prest Polk. the course
OF General Cass has metihe appreciation
of alltrue republicans. The government,
in time Of war, has found in him cham.
pion, whose strength of character, ability
and influence. have been used TO sustain
her cause and interests. He has ever
beer ready to give his unflinching sup
por. TO the measures recommended by The
President TO enable him to prosecute the
war with success, and honor to the nation.
His brilliant public services have excited
the feelings Of the people in his favor, as
the expressions which have been mani
tested in several Of the Stale conventions
Of the Union will prove. He is consld-
cred a worthy exponent Of American de.
mocracy. and among the foremost Of The
distinguished names thar have heen men
toned in connection with the Presidency.
The speech which Gen. Cass delivered
in the Senate on the l7th nlt., on the hill
to raise for limited lime, an additional
military force, is certainly mastery ef-
Tort. If our columns would permit, we
would gladly lay this speech before our
readers; but is grea, length, embracing
as it does the whole policy Of the govern
ment in relation to Mexico. and an unan
swers hle refutation Of the reasonable
grounds occupied by large portion ofihe
wing party. prevents US from so doing
The bold, frank and argumeniative spirit
which pervades all the speeches and let
ters Of Gen Cass. carries conviction {"
unprejudiced minds. His course, on the
war and the other measures Of national
policy, can be seen in the daily records OF
the Senate where, it will be seen, he has
been always a. his post, and ready to do
battle for his country.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18
JOLIET SIGNAL.
DemOcratic County Convention.
JOLIET I'LL.
TUESDAY,. APssIL IS, 1sAs.

In another column may be seenfhe pro
ceedings of the democratic convention for
this county. All the precincts excepting
one, were represented. This speaks well
for the future prospects Of our principles
in the country, as il shows a disposition
to abide by and sustain The old establish.
ed usages Of the party. The proceedings
of the convention were characterized by
that moderation which is always sure TO
ensure harmony and good feeling. 1.-THE
same spirit is manifested in the congen.
tons which are yet 10 be held, the hopes
ofou enemies. the wings, will be blasted
Our party in this county have the power
in their own hands then, why give il up
TO our enemies +? Let spirit Of due con
cession and compromise be manifested,
among democrats in this county. in the
approaching elections, and the defeat Of
our enemies will be disastrous and com,
plete. 80 nsGi ss l. Il,
The resolutions which were adopted by
the convention, are high.tone1 and demo
cratic. They fully sustain the present
administrations, in all the great national
measures which il has carried out. The
sentiment they express on the war. is the
correct aud true American one, fully de.
claring the determination of the party to
stand by its country in time Of foreign
war. These resolutions we believe, to be
the sentiment of nearly the entire mass
Of the democratic party Of the county
They are marked by commendable de.
gree OF moderation, yet they are express
sions Of sentimen,s which cannot slumber
or remain obscure. We trust that every
democrat will properly view the questions
to which they refer, when they must be
convinced OF their great utility and cor.
rectness. f#
The gentlemen who were selected as
delegates to the Springfield convention,
are well known in this county. a ma.
jority OF them have resided in the county
since its first organization, and have al
ways been found true to our party. The
entire. representation are democrats in
every sense Of the word. They. we are
confident. will labor TO have the cOnven.
ton present us with ticket which we al
can cheerfully support.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

= SOMETHING UNUsUAL..-The last "True
Democrat" made it's appearance. without
containing any thing to the disparagement
Of the character Of any of our citizens. =
There was nothing in it hut what was
marked by high degree Of courtesy no
abuse or vile SANDERS. We were GER
tainly astonished at the great change.
which we are utterly unable to account
for,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

IL T. K. Young was Illuminated by
the Congre ssional convention for The third
district, az the democratic candidate for
Congress ......
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18
The Convention at NaperviIIe.

In obedience to the call of the Circuit
Committee, a convention assembled at
Napervile on the 18th inst, for the pUr-
pose Of nominating candidate for Presi.
dental EIector, and a delegate to the
Baltimore Convention, and should il he
deemed proper, candidates for Circuit
Judge, and District Attorney, which lat.
ter nominations, however. were not made.
Daniel Brainard, Of Cook county, was
chosen as the delegate to the National
Convention. and Cornelius Lansing, Of
McHenry county, as the candidate for
Presidential Elector. ia
We see by The proceedings of the con
vention as published in the Chicago
Democrat, tina, Winnebago, lroquois and
Will, (of course counties were not rep
resented in the convention. These coun.
ties, doubtless, considered the success Of
the democratic party aud of its measures,
of too much Importance to be endangered
by mere matters Of convenience and per-
sonal choice. The state convention, will
nominate other candida 'es than the ones
which were selected a, Naperville. The
resolutions which we're adopted at the cir.
cult convention, we think, can effect no
good to the party, and we very much re-
greet that they were passed. They bring
forward an issue whit b is certainly, con.
sidering the present state of the. country,
entirely uncalled for. AS we view mat.
tiers, such tests, and such spirit as per.
1 vades The resolutions, are calculated to al.
ienate the feelings Of large portion Of
The democracy Of the district from them.
That the question of slavery should be
4 dragged into the contest as an Issue, is a
cause Of deep regret to every one who
loves the principles Of the democratic par
i ty. The state convention will present US
with men, who will be untramelled, az
far as this matter is concerned. This ii
demanded by sound policy anc expediency,
4 DEATH OF ANOTHER MEMBER OF Con-
GREss.- The Hon. j. A.Black, rnember Of
Congress from South Carolina, died in
Washington on the Sdinsl. He had been
! in Congress for seve'aI years, and his de.
4 votion to popular rights and republican
doctrines gave him the confidence of the
/ people,.
q ARKANsAs The Governor of ArkaD.
sas has appointed Maj. Borland. the same
!. who was taken prisoner by the Mexicans
! with Mai. Gaines. Cassius M. Clay, &C.,
United States Senator. in place Of Mr..
Sewer, who was appdintsd minister to
,, Mexico.
n o. The wings, as usual, carried Con.
lnecticnt at the late election in that State,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

The wings, as usual, carried Con.
Recticnt at the late election in that State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

DEATH OF BISHOP QUARTER.-The
Right Rev. Bishop Quarter died suddenly
al Chicago on the 9th inst. His loss
will be severely felt by the citizens oflha'
a:A.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

a1rBy rule which has been ad pied
by the canal Trustees. no two boats on
the canal, can bear the same name, how
ever dissimilaE in build and appearance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

OrThe weaibeI for the past week or
two has been very favorable for putting in
spring crops. The winter wheat is com.
inc out of the trials of winter in a promis.
inn condition. Every thing now denotes
that the present season will be one Of
erea, plenty. With the liberal CONNER,
c;sl system of our government. we see
nothing that will prevent our farmers from
ACQUIRING that Independence which their
occunation entities them to.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

or Peter lib has been appointed
Post Master 4. Jaekson Creek, in this
county. So
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

JOHN @. ADAMS DlsTRIcT.-H. 8.
Mann. wing. has been elected to Congress
from this district, by majority Of s99.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

OTWe are authorisedto state that the
report tina. the time of the departure Of
the Blue Island mail had been changed
from Thursd,y to Tuesday at the insIiga-
ton of the Post Master here, is entirely
without foundation. This change should
not have been made, as IT is greatly TO
,he inconveniece of the inhabitants resid
ing on the route. NJ - sane, Is
yMessrs. Breese. Douglas and Felch
of the Senate, and Wentworth; Sawyer
and McClernand of the House, have our
thanks for Congressional documents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-18

!.
sTHE UNKTNpRsT SHoT OF ALL Mr..
Henley. in a late speech on the Mexican
war. said: "The paper wrapper Of q Mex,
icnn cartridges missileo of death fred at
as at Buena Vista, and picked up by one
oGhis constituents, was apart Of Web
steg's Philadelphia speech. His authority
for this was Major Crayin. Capt. Davis,
and Lieutenant Shank. of the Indiana
volunteers. The paper was still in the
oossessions of one of,hese gentlemen"
Thatthe Mexicans have an ugly fash
ION Of dipping the tips Of their lancas in
rank spoison, and using copper cannon
balls, is nothing new; but TO wrap their
bullets up in extracts Of Webster's speech,
es, and fire them At our soldiers. is q
refinement of cruelty which We did not
suppose even the Mexicans TO be guilty
Of Eeagrc Democrat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
TO MILL WRIGHTS
AND MILL OWNERS.

The subscriber having obtained patent for his
improvement on the Water Wheel ls prepared to
sell Rights, either for States, Districts, or to nd.
viduals. The advantages of this wheel over all
others now in use, are that it is not affected by
dead or back water so long as there is good head
above it; it increases the speed the ordinary
wheel, so as to grind bushel in from TO 8 min
utes--wth good head of water bushel has been
ground in the first mentioned time-its construc-
ton ls so simple that any one who can make Tub
Wheel can put one of these in operation; in fact
it is the Tub Wheel improved
Persons purchasing right for State or Dis
trict will lie furnished model free of charge, and
to those who purchase nddual rights all necessary
instructions will be given on personal application
to the subscriber nine mlles west of Camden, where
one of the wheels can te seen in operation.
Letters addressed (post paid) 10 the subscriber,
(care Of A. ~ KenncdyD will meet with prompt
attention. EMANUEL PARKER.
Attention is invited to the annexed certificates
'sCamden 9. c. March l, 1s47.
"Ths sto certify that ! have used the Water Wheel in.
vented by Mr.. Emanuel Parker. lapPlicd to my Mi
which had previously ground one bushe in tweny.mnutes
but which, after ts application, ground bushe in pe sun
ufes with two-thrs Of the water power. The meal is
qually ns good, if not better than before" PMcRA.
lSouth. h.Carolina.- Kershaw District.
] do hereby certify that have in use. attached 10 my
Girls, Mill the improved Water Wheel the Patent of which
Emanuel Parker of KeTshaw District has obtained and
find it superior any wheel have before had
and more than rcaisug my mort sangune expectations.
A. A. MCDOWELL.
December 9, Is47.
South Carlina-. Kershaw District.
This 10 certify that MIR. E. Parker has affixed hs Pa
tent Wheel TO my Crst Mill, and am very much pleased
i,h its performance, aud feel confident that it excels
any thing Of the kind that lhave everseen:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
A. PLANTATION FOR SALE,
In, Madison County, .Iississfppt.


plantation containing l040 of the very best
creek bottom and upland is offered for sale on the
most liberal terms. From $50 10 600 acres are in
cultivation, of which nearly one half is creek bot
TOM well ditched and drained; the upland in cul-
ivaton is crcled. The most OF ii is perfectly
fresh; but little t it having been cultivated more
than from one to four years. The place has con-
stantly running stream passing through it, which
will afhrd water enough TO gin the cotton crop,
and grind all the corn Tor the Of the plantation
1t is well supplied with springs of the best water
1t has upon it large gin house and cotton press;
negro quarter sufficient to acomOdatc from 10 to
SO negroes and all necessary out-bulldlngs in pro-
portion. The Dwelling House is good and roomy,
and the yard is handsomely improved. 1t has ad.
joining the house. fine orchard Of peach. plum
pear, apricot nectarine apple trees, grape vines OF
various kinds, and almost every fruit that comes to
perfection in this climate. 1t is believed TO be
one of the most desirable tracts of land in the
country, not only on account Of the land, improve
ments, water DC, but also health.
1t is offered for sale at less price and on better
terms, than any such improvements and land are
being offered at in the country
There will also he sold at the lowest market
price, with the pladta,on, The crop of corn, large
stock of hogs, about GU head Of cattle, sheep &c.
and plantation tools of every description.
Also, if wanted, all the Household and Kitchen
furniture.
The above mentioned Plantation is adjoining the
lands of William Melville, and W. E. Johnson.
For further information or purchase apply to
ABRAM a. NEVILLE,
Near Camden, Mississippi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
Notice OF ADMINISTRATIVE. J

Letters of Administration of all and singular the
goods and chattes, rights and credits that were Of
George Reynolds deceased, at the time Of his death,
hereby notifies all who are indebted to the estate
of Il e said George Reynolds to come forward and
settle their debts, with the Administrative. and all
persons having claims against the said estate will
hand then, in to her properly attested within the
time prescribed by law.
hereby constitute and appoint James Chestnut,
Ir. as my agent and authorize him for me, as Adm-
nislratrIx, 10 receive any monies that may be due
the said estate, and for me and in my name, to
execute and give receipts aad acQuittances for the
same.
MARY G. REYNOLDS.
Jan. ~, l34S. 3 tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
|DR. L. ROYS|
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS.

The startling drawback on nearly all Medicinal Afents
has ever BEEN that in their process Of pugatun and p
cation they have also DECfLiTATEo THE SYSTEM Hence
Purgave Medicines have always b:en regarded as at best
b, Necessary Er, Patients resorting 10 them for the
relief OF ONE disease at the expcncc o AN,rER. To OBJ
viate this, Physicians have long sought Tor Al Agent that
would NJ the SAME TINE
PURGE PURIFY AND STRENGTHEN,
But their efforts nearly fru;ess and they had al
most esparqd of when the abps Of science and
research rewarded by discovery which fully real
ized the irst desires Of the Medical Faculty ana witch
b Justly regarded Of the most important lrmphs
that Pharmacy 1as achieved. This important desd.
eratum is aamed
~ DR.. lie Roy's Vegetable Universal Pills,
Which Purify the Blood, and all corrupt and
rriad huors and unhealthy accInuatoas from the body
In manner never before rvalled, and which yet produce
eukacss ssuas whatever, but on the contrary tone
che Stomach aud nvigorae the constitution during the
Progress of their operations Dr. lie Roys Pills, m fact
unite those heretofore irreconcilabe but desirable
qualities Evacuation and Inuigoraon for they at the
same time STRENGTHENING PURGATlVE, AND
A PURIFYING TONIC.
The two principal ingredients in DR.. LIE Rnys Pills are
Wild Cherry and Sarsaparilla.
So prepared that each prunpes the beneficial effect OF
the other the former genng while the latter through
a nnion with various vegetable ingredients evacuaes and
purfes; thus they supenduce orpdty of assude Of
fe Digestive Functions and hence their operations arc
attended by no Reaction, Subsequent CUstireneSs
DR. LIE Rows Pills the most active and searching
Medicine in existence They at attack the very root
of Diseases and their action so prompt that in an or
or twoater they taken, the patient is aware of their
good Effects They not only operate the Rood but also
On the chyle of which the Blood is formed and this
cur.s good blood from the fountain head they
medicine they hav rival. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by James r. McKain Camden s. G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
Head Quarters.

LocHj RT's SHOALS, 9th March, 1S4S.
ORDER NO
The following Regiments will parade for Re-
view and Drill, at times and places herein stated
viz:
The Goth and 44th Regiments Of Infantry at
Sumerville, on Tuesday. The I'd day Of May next,
The Upper Battalion Of the 3ist Regiment OF
Infantry, at Kingstree, on Friday, the 9th of May
The Lower Battalion at Georgetown, on Tues
day, the 9th of May.
The 33d Regiment Of Infantry, at Conwayboro,
II Saturday the 18th of May.
The 32d Regiment of Infantry at or near Mari
on Court House, on Tuesday, the 10Th OF May.
The 30h Regiment of Infantry, at Bennenttsvlle
on Thursday, the 18th Nay.
The 29;h Regiment of Infantry at or near Dar-
linr,on Court House, on Saturday, the 10Th Of
May.
The 2slh Regiment oil Infantry at or near Ches-
terfeld Court House, OH Tuesday, the 27th of
May. -,
The 2lst Regiment Of Infantry at Lancastervile
on Saturday, the 9th OF Hay.
The 22d Regiment OF Infantry at Camden on
Tuesday, the 3O,h of May.
The Cavalry will parade by companies, squad
rons or regiments OF the 4th Division, as the Ma.
or Genelal may direct, and be prepared Tor InsPec-
ton.
The line will be formed and ready for review at
- o'clock NJ.
The Commissioned and Nom Commissioned or
6cers will assemble the day previous, on their re-
spective parade grounds, for drill and instruction.
The Major General will with his staff, attend
the views.
The Brigadier Generals are charged with the
extension of this order to their respective COM
mands, and will, with their Staff, attend the Re.
views in their Brigades BY order OF the COM
mander-in- chief JAMES w. ChN iEl'
Adutant and Inspector General.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
WHEELWRIGHT
AND
BLACkSMITH'S SHOP.

The subscriber takes this method Of thanking
his friends for their patronage and would respect
fully inform the citizens of Camden and. persons re-
siding in the country, that be is still to be found at
his old stand, corner of Rutedge aud Market-s,s.
where he will be glad to supply any one in want of
good Wagons, Carts, Wheelbarrows, or any other
Nork in his line, having fine supply Of seasoned
Oak and Ash Plank, Spokes, Hubs. &c. Also, .
quantity of Tier and other Iron and Boxes, for Ell.
thcr iron or wooden Axletrees.
Jan. q. ROBERT L. TWEED.
G3'A good Blacksmith wanted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
To the Public.

The subscribers beg leave to return their thanks
to their customers for the liberal patronage aor-
ded them during the past year, and to inform the
public that they continue the business at their old
stand, where all orders in their line will be thank
fully received and promptly attended to- They
have good workmen aud superior materials, and
will warrant all work done whether Of iron or wood.
Ready made Ploughs kept on hand or made to or:
der. Wagons, carts, carriages, dc. made or re-
paired. Prices moderate.
Jan. 10. WHITAKER g. ARRANTS. ?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
DR.. G.. X. TYLER'S
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.

Ii there ever was medicine that merited the
public praise for the great good it has done in
ring Chills and Fever, it certainly must be DR.. Ty
ler's Ague Pills, as they cure the patient in "a
hours They do not operate as purgative, but
IA tonic, aud produce no unpleasant symptoms,
and curs permanently, nor they fail, if used as
directed--the trial of single box will prove the
above statements, therefore, If you woulI secure
your health, procure box of the genuine Tylers
Ague Pills. -.....
81 For sale BY ]. R. McKAIN and F. I. ZEMP, in
Camden, and on enquiry will be found at most OF
the towns and country stores.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
I00 wodc Summer Goats,

Have just been received from New York, by the
subscriber; among them may be found every style
now fashionable. Prces from two to ten dollars
Also, just opened, beautiful assortment OF n,aue
Vests. Vestings, fancy Linens and Coating Cloths,
some verv fine. To insure sales they will be Of
fered very low. r.. W. BONNE1.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
Administrators Notice

The subscriber having received grant OF Letters
Of Administration dc bous non, OF all and singular
he goods and chattels, rights and credits that were
of Mrs. Margaret Mathis, deceased, hereby gwen
notice to all persons having demands against the
said estate % hand them in properly attesed, and
those indebted are required to make immediate
payment j. w. hEMbhhi'
Jan. 19. Admir- de Bonls Non.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
Camden S, c., April 10Th, lS4S.

Resolrpd, That we, the People Of kershaw
District, do erect monument IN honor OF their
memories, to be inscribed with the names OF
Lieut. Col. JAMES P. DICKINSON, iS3a -
Lieut.. James Willis Cantey.
Sergcants Jonah R. Holmes and ]. B. Cau.
then,
Corporals w. n. Robinson, and NJ. G.. Cas-.
ton. H"E.t
Privates J. W. Bounds, John NJ. Catoe, Rob.
ert Ford, w. Hopkins, Alfred Love. Amos
Mosely. w. Z. Mcfarland, William Nelson,
Owen Posted, James S. Powell, Hugh A. Ro.
lins, William Robinson, Jas. Riddle, Dennis
Sizer, Anson b. Sizer, w. L. Weeks. James
Dunlap, John Cain, Alexander Collins, James
Marshall. Allen McCaskill, Ivey Rape, James
White, ]. G. Bennett, Hiram Rials, John r.
Keith, f. r. Warlick. VIM. A. Hilton, B. +.
Berry, J. W. Baker, Fl.zsimmons, II. Gibbons,
George w. Gilman, Joseph Howell, Ransom,
Logan, jackson Nellles, John Villrpigue, James
P. Rosser, James Harral, Reuben Roberts, Rob-
ert White, Amos Mosely, and such other mem.
hers of Company e. as may hereafter looae
their lives in the service Of their country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
CAMDEN BRANCH.

60 80 EEEsa: !sszSSsss2! 80 -
TEN MILES of the CAMDEN BRANCH RAIL
ROAD, from the JUNCTION to CLARENDON are now
open for the transportation of Freight and Passen-
gers. passenger Train runs daily in connection
with the Trains on the South Carolina Rail Road
Freights will also be taken to and from this station,
the charges however, on freight to Clarendon must
for the present, be paid in advance.
For further particulars, apply TO N. d. BAxLEY,
Agent at Clarendon, or 10 the Agents on the s. c.
Rail Road
JOHN McRAE, Engineer &c.
Mach 20. l3 #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

On Consisnment--From the North.
A choice lot Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
and Spanish Seg"rs of several very fine. brands.
Any person wishing very superior article for
their own use, will do well to call and exami,e the
assortment, as it will be sold low. Apply atfha,
Post Office to P. THORNTON.gsS
March Is. ii If