davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
YOUNG MEN AND MARRIAGE.

The first lhou.ht of every young man who
wishes TO live an honeot, virtuonS lir, should he,
when settled out in business, to connect hlm
self with helper by u judc"us matrimonial
alliance. Don't gay you are pour. who has
a good wifi. has good helper. Besides, early
marriages tend. when iudicious. to the saving
Of Young men from habits Of exlravagance, dis
spation and, consequently, crime. In jn,'i.
fcatinn of the last proposition. examine the
prison registers. They will show that five
sixths of all the convicts are unmarried!
In forming such an alliance, let Judgment
direct the choice. Where passion guides ire
conceable inequalities Of dis position will be-
blindIy overlooked, and life OF irksomeness
ensue.
AS i, is n lfe. partnership that is formed too
much foresight, judgment and discretion can.
not be used. Look for the woman who is
cheerful at all iimes-who has been schooled
in habits of do,nrstc economy and cleanliness,
who is willing to add to the common stock by
her hearty evaporation. Such woman IS a
merchant ship.
In your coutt>hip do not raise expectations
which you cannot fulfil. Nothing is more dis.
honorable. Having gained the affections OF
your partner. it is binding upon you TO merit
them afterwards by strict compliance with the
understandings of your pligh,ed faith. But
the young man of good principles and good
common sense, will know how to perform his
duties in this matter quite as well as we can
tell him.
1t is the common error Of Il false pride
among young men, that they should commence
a married. life in style at once commensurate
with their hope Of success in whatever vocation
they follow. Not so. Let them learn that il
is much better to begin humble than to re
trench too highly graduated style of living.
As our Uncle Jededah used to say, ''don't
begin to build your chimn's at the top"
JYhcelcr'S Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
Penmansllip.

We invite attention 10 The advertisement OF Mr.
Hayden. TO be found in another column. We have
seen specimens of his writing and they exhibit
the hand Of master Of the art. MIR. II. brings
testimonials Of high character, and we observe ma
ny favorable notices qualifications as teach
er, by the press, and among them, the following
from the Abingdon Virginian- C
awe stated week or two ago that Mr.. Hayden
was one Of the finest scribes we had ever met with,
and it now aff6rds pleasure 10 say, after having
examined the proficiency Of many of his scholars,
that he is as fortunate in mpartng instruction, as
he himself appears to have been in receiving it:
We think we can bespeak for him the continued
encouragement Of The people of Abingdon"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
Governor Johnson.

The Columbia Telegraph Of Saturday says, "His
Excccncy Gov JOHNSON arrived al that City on Sdur'
DIV last TO attend tho Extra Session of the Lcgsatre,
which will convene here to.diy Wo were most ugroc.
ably surprised in finding His Excellency in so much
better health than could have been expected, after his
long und serious sickness lie has taken lodgings at
the PALMETTO House.
His numerous friends will he most happy, VIC are
sure, 10 find him in nc Spirits and able 10 move about
his apartments comfortably, with very slight artificial
assistance"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

equal It. II seems thaea man named Mooney,
who belongs to the Evcrrelts wing was badly
beaten some three or four weeks since; ana
that the Everetls and Mooney got uF kind OF
agreement among themselves, by which they
and their adherenis formed themselves in.
to a regulating party, and declared that the
Kings, Shelf, Williams Hampton AMI INIT must
leave the county. On Monday the! all nict at
YeIlvile. Hampton Tut has a store there,
and was prudent enough to keep out of' the way.
liz knew that a row would he RAISED, and that
they would, jrposs;ble kill him. J. Turner,
Esd. spoke there thai day, and allerIhe speak.
inr. the two parties armed to lie tecth,had some
words, and drew up in battle array; fnt the mat
ter was quirted, and no outbreak took place.
A man by the name of Watkins, ofhe Everett
party, shot down Jack King. At the same
time, Sim Everett fired al Sinclair and missed
hn. Sinclair returned The shot, norillly woun.
DIM Everett. Kings brother was Ihot at by
Bartlett Everett, the ball grazing his shoulder,
he in turn, shot Bartlett Everett dead in his
tracks. After Sim. Everett was shH, he gath
cred rock and pursued Sinclair; 'ut finding
King, who had been shot in the beginning OF
the tiuhi he turned on him, aud inash'd his skull
in shocking manner, and expired while in the
act. King lived until morning, Watkins was
badly beaten. He was taken into custody, hut
maze his escape that night. 1t is TO be
hoped that the people Of Marion wil unite in
putting down these deeds uf blood. We Tear,
however, that the matter is not al an md.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

DIED-In Cha rleston, on Sunday night last.
after an illness of but few hours, Dr.. NJ. H.
DELEoN, formerly and for some years. an EN-.
inent Practitioner of Medicine in this city. Du.
ring his residence here he was, from the high
esteem entertained for him by his flloW.cili-
zcns, several times called to preside as Chief
Municipal Officer Of Columbia. " 80
Columbia Telegraph
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
THE CAMDEN JOUR NAL,
WILLIAM b. JOHNSTON, EDITOR.

u Lieut.. DURYEE will deliver Temperance
Address this Evening (Tuesday,) at o'clock, in
the Baptist Church. The public are respectfully
invited to attend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
Hon. J. Il. Manning.

This gentleman, who had boon reported TO be dan.
gerousy i'll in Virginia, arrived in Charleston on Sat.
urday last, and is now at his post III Columbia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Watercc Division No. 8. T.,

The regular meeting Of this Division wall be held
on Thursday evening next, at their Hall at o'clock
J. K. WTrHERSPOON,R R. s -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

JThe absence OF the Editor will account for
the barrcnncss OF our editorial columns this week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
Dwelling House .

TO Rent, my former Residence on Fair rstreet
Sept l3 (S7 u) W,hNDERSoN. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

the gentleman to whom We have alluded drew
from his pocket small vial Of Solution Of Lu.
mar Caustc with the stopple of which he also
touched the dfferen, pieces, when To-! the same
effects were produced. At this our hero for
moment looked blank and seefnrd willing I'd
"slope" when The gentleman thinking ita pro-
fable business selling two drams Of an article
Enr fifty cents, which costs about City cents PER
gallon, proposed partnership, but his offer
was politely declined, "he had already supplied
the place and believed be- would now try
Charleston" ANTI HUNBuG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

FEVER AND AGuE-cURE wARRASTED-JAYNE's AGrE
PILLS ARE WARRANTED the worst furs Of Fever
and Aguc. The money will be refunded in all cases il
they fail to cure-Bm they never do fail.
Prepared only DR.. D. Jayne Philadephs. and so'd on
| agency by JAMES MckAlN Camden >. u. ?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

WHY WEAR AWlG!-A majority OF the wigs worn
are wholly unnecessary. The use Of JAYNE'S HAIR
TONIC will always prevent the hair from falling off, and
its continued use win in most cases recotle the head
with beautiful crop ofnew hair. 80 .ieys- 90
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

-4aYE YOU TRIED rr,-lf not do not delay anol,ter
,ay bur scIsium,iately iftou have been one Of tho
ton is seted-you have recovered yonr health, i
Jaync's Canninative Bnsam for Bowel and Summer
rains nerve fails. 1t il the only medicine that will
Thousands Of persons have given their testimony in in IA
rur No Go mily should ever be without it, u.It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

A ScoRcHER The following is an extract
from an eloquent and powerful letter of Gov.
Smith Of Virginia
,,u" The ambition Of the non.slaveholding
States which seeks It's qualification by cxclul
ing us from cur newly acquired territory. and
which is most strangely counenanccd if not
encouraged BY great party in our midst,
leaves me but hope that our Union will
endure for the ordinary age of nations. Were
our people united in stern rebuke OF the North
for the wrong they would do us, shonld have
no apprehension of that great calamity
aisunion. But when did the Whig party of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

SMITH O'BRIEN. lNcIDENT.-During
the progress of the trial Of this distinguished
Irish patriot, a gentleman applied to him for
his autograph, when he handed him the follow.
ing lines, betokenns no dropping or laitering
on the part of Mr.. O'Bren: 't''s ~ "as'.sf
"Whether on the gaows high y" t''
Or in the battles van, 3. ,...H 7Ti1H .'i"iE
The ittest place for Nan to die - ea1s
Is where he dies for Man., ,,t,-...,,., -
WILLIAM SMITH O'BRlEN."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-29

10.
further consideration Of the resolution and go into Committee
Of the Whole the state Of the Union.
Mr. HOUSTON spoke in reply TO the speech Of Mr. CLIss-
MAN. but turned himself round, TO be, for the most part
uninteigble 70 Reporters the right OF the Chair.
He was understood charge Mr. c. with having repeated
the speech which he had made here in 1870 and, that
speech had been printed and replied the time, there
but little need Of answering Mr. H. referred to the
Mr. c. had read in relation the charges against
Gen. Pillow had the gentemans object been not TO
party purpose but merely TO inform the country, he would
have said that these extracts related only Gen. Pillows de-
ience and not the public business.
II said that the Secretary Of War had attempted
fraud but where the proof substsnate such charge
Were there any facts established which would justify these
public remarks against distinguished funconay Of the Gov
erment And the gentleman hlzardng much to
advance such charge the face Of the document which had
been laid the tables Of all the members Of that House
But Mr. II. not going to enter into discussion Of this
subject be bad risen for different purpose
The gentleman from North Carolina Mr. CLrsenAN) had
been working this matter for months past he had been
wireng in and wireing OUT against Secretary Marcy for
long while, ill at length the gentleman had got himself into
harmless position than Mr. II. had expected him
10 occupy be had ensconced himself very snugy in the Sec
reays breecbes there he quite safe and II the hole
should prove large enough for him to get out again. there
he likely to stay with Mr.. Hs entire CONSENT for the
rest Of the session.
Mr.. II. would do what he had risen to do and that
10 the previous question.
Mr.. CONGER asked Mr.. Housros's indulgence but for
moment, 70 stsie from the Committee Printing, that the
type had been taken down which contained the former
ported correspondence and IL the number proposed
to be printed the composition would have be all done
again, which would greatly augment the expense.
Mr.. HOUSTON thought Il rather exrsordnary for gen
temcn the Wing side Of the House 10 ask him 10 with
draw his call for the previous question: Surely the gentle
from North Carolina bad spoken very abundsny the
resolution to print
Mr.. HILLIARD wished to ask his colleague question.
The CHAIR said this could not be permitted unless the call
for the previous question withdrawn.
NJ VlNTnN c~,l Al. ~ II .n.n
mee Of the Whole the Of the Union but the
tion did not prevail
And the question being on secondng the call was dsci-
ded in the neesiive-Ayes 66, noes 67.
Mr.. STEPHENS moved to amend the amendment Of Mr..
Coss, Of Georgia, by adding sI
And also 10000 copies of House io6 st session
Goth Congress House document 49, ed session Goth Con-
gress and House document 81, lot session soh Congress,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13
Am Ordinance.

To authorize sufficient levy upon the assessment OF tax
able property the city OF indianapolis for the cur
rent year. TO pay the city Indebtedness.
WHEREAS, it appears by examination of the city re-
cords, that the city will, the commencement OF its
financial year the first day Of May next be indebt-
ed TO amount exceeding the of three thousand
dollars, for which provision has been made, and
which will require of less than fifteen cents
each one hundred dollars of the annual assessment
in addition to the of fifteen for general pur-
poses allowed by the city charter Therefore,
Section l. Be IL ordained by the City Council Of In
danGpOs, That the annual election for CouncIlmen
be holden the last Saturday of April inst, it shall
be lawful for The qualified electors increase Of
the levy authorized by the city charter fifteen cents
each hundred dollars Of the taxabes of the city, be
applied the payment of the city Indebtedness for gen.
eral purposes.
SEC. 2. All electors who in favor Of such tax,
shall endorse in writing their ballots the word Tar
and those opposed such will in like endorse
the words s'.No Tar"
SEC. 3. 1t is hereby made the duty of the Judges
who the vote for Councilmen, certify the
Secretary of the City Council the result Of the for
and against such who shall Law the before the
City Council at their meeting after said election.
Ordained and established, this 3rd day Of April, A.
d. 1S4S take effect and be in force from aud after its
publication required by the charter.
Attest, JAMES q. JORDAN, Sec'y.
CHAS. w. CADY.
President Of the City Council.
Approved, April 9Th, lS4S.
s HENDERSON, Mayor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13

2nd They to make only one meal day, excepting
Sundays and this meal is not to be taken till about noon
3d. small Tefreshrnent called collation. allowed in
the evening" which should not usually exceed the
q full meal cup Of coffee tea with few drops Of
milk, may be also taken In the morning
4th. By dspensaiion the Of flesh allowed
any time Sundays and once day. Mondays, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays except the embe-dsys and
four days of the Holy Both fish
are not 10 be used at the same meal
n B. We enjoin venerable brethren OF the clergy
read TO the people committed their
Sunday following its reception and again the Sunday previous
10 the collection 10 be made for Seminary They will
explain those who do understand the English
language
We exho also venerable brethren address to their
fock at least twice week, familiar instruction besides
the Sundays and grant them permission give
week, the benedcon Of the most Holy Sacrament
during Lent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13

My dear Mr.. Chapman You viii oblge me very
much should you spare little angle in your indie
pendent and excellent paper 10 publish the Pastoral
Letter. of your amiable and truly apostolic bishop,
DR.. Bazin, whose mild and easy department have won
for himself and the holy cause which he advocates
the warm admiration of his numerous acquaintances
hope that ere long the infant church of Indiana,
will have hail the accession of our beloved
and very venerable bishop with delight, the admin
istration Of this ancient and hme-honored tcatch-
tolcer of catholicity in the West.
With respect, remain, my dear Mr.. Chapman,
your very sincere and devoted friend,
PATRICK JOSEPH MURPHY,
Late resident Of Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13

Dr. OsGoODs INDIAN CHoLAGoGUE-For the Of Fever
and Ague Chill Fever Dumb Ague Intermittent and Remttent
Fever Liver Complaint Jnndce Enlargement of the Liver and
Spleen, and all the various forms OF bilious diseases
The following the "Farmers and Emigrants
Book valuable work OF about hve hundred pages recent
Y published by Messrs Appleton 81 New York. In chapter
2 the author speaking OF the Fever and Ague remarks
"There is valuable medicine sold in most Of the Western
cities which conscenousy recommend for Fever and
which prepared by Osgood of New has
bilious disorders of the West bis especial study We friend
opportunity OF knowing the invaluable effects OF the Choagogue
in bilious cases"
The speedy permanent relief afforded the Cholagoguc
from its prompt healthy upon the Hood cleansing
from bile restoring purity thus striking at the root
Its tendency simply suspend disease but tine
which depends II equally adapted all and
conditions of this system
From Carey. Counsellor at Lar. the agents in Cincinnati
CrNcISNATI October IL, 1876.
Messr Sanford Park In June attacked with that
affecting and unpleasant disease the Chill and Fever The
returned daily and My physical
fever Having tried several ayore remedies without relief
friend whom had confidence recommended DR. Osgood In
da ChoIsgogue procured bottle and followed the
ism after taking the first DOSE and general health rapidly
restored without using any other medicine disposed with the
similarly
months and relieved days ofhe Chogogue
consider my duty it pleasure to recommend it, having
the most entire confidence In rs sanative powers ,
j. PARK 4th and Walnut general agent for West
Also fol sale by appointed agents in nearly town in the
Be you for osgOos India chOlag0gus"
TomInson Brothers, D. Crsghead Indianapolis
Hughes Co Madison Carkon Dusour vevay windsandey
X Newkirk New Albany Wilson, Siabird Smith, Louisville
Ky; J. b. Wilder Co. do; @; Morgan, RockPort r. w
do; r. Koons Edward<por; J. A McCaa Bloomington j.
Burke crawiodsve Joseph sommes, yincennes DR. Peek
Haute A. D. Merit South Bend Ames Holiday, Michigan
City, VIM Bolles Delphi; l. Beecher. Fort Wayne. 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13
So 81 *
b. Tserspa-espisl,s lhs c.anna Eaqurr and Ga.sas

BIZ Ttgrspa-espsd from tho Cincinnati Enquirer and Gazette
WARRINGTON. April A, III p NJ.
There nothing done by Congress to-day, owing
10 the announcement Of The death of Mr. Black, the
member from South Caroina. Both houses, after
passing the customary resolutions adjourned to attend
his funeral to morrow.
WASHINGTON April A, 10 P. NJ.
A large meeting IF the press was held in this city
last night. to express their sympathy for the recent
struggle establish a republican government in
France. The mayor Of the city presided over the de-
liberations Of the meeting. Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4, 8. P. NJ.
Mr.. Black, member of Congress from South g aro-
lima, died last night. His family had arrived but
short time previous to his DEATH
In the election in Connecticut the wings have cleo
ted so members. the democrats 81, TO the House. In
the Senate, the wings have elected II and the demo-
Gratis members. The entire whig State ticket has
succeeded.
ST. LOUIS, April 4, P. N.
Judge Krum, the democratic candidate for mayor of
this city, has been elected by majority from to
three hundred The entire democratic city ticket has
succeeded
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13

MARRIED, by VIM. Sullivan, Esq. of indianapolis,
Mr.. JorHAM L. HOLMES, 10 Miss ELIZABETH MILLER,
at the residence of her father H. Miller Esq, all of
Marion county, Indiana.
Also, on the I'd instant, by the Rev. A. II. Myers.
Mr.. GEORGE w. SMITH, TO Miss ARKsY B. HoBsoN,
both of this county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13
Laboratory of ThOmSonian Botanic
Medicine.

No. PC, South CalUert Street-BALTIMoRE.
THE first mill in the United States for the special purpose
l. preDsring Thomsonian Botanic Medicines.
The the largest and complete assortment Of Bo
United States comprising all the Com
and articles recommended by Dr. Thomson Besides
variety of other approved Botanic Medicines Having
erected his the above Medicines he
10 his Medicines
10 genuine the hest aud clear
or qualities he does admit any thing
that nnture about his establishment.
An experience in the practice
ton Botanic Medicines from The and
market has afforded him
hiuseir that his after will compete
which NAV be the friends of the Botanic cause
whole range of our country
is Importance that Practitioners and Others using
auc Medicines should be appzed, all the
c,ured nj establishment
mill one the stier heats
does destroy the medical virtues Of all
eiss submitted O such operation.
on hand Medical Works the Botanic System
81 with general Synges
with The business Those wishing Medicines
an he sunpled O the reasonable terms by
Ocf. 10. EPH'M. LARRABEE-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13

The total amount Of taxable property in Pennsyl-
vania this year is assessed a, s463, 240 985. The
increase in the value of taxable property since 1S45
has been $40, 1874, 1913.
The number Of new buildings put up in New York
city last year was, 1,646 being GA fewer than in
1864 falling off which is attributable entirely to
the building operations 10 three wards in
1916, rendered necessary by fires. In almost all the
other wards, the increase has been decided.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13

OF DR.. Wietng stated in his lecture to ladies' and
gentlemen one day last week, that be had been called
upon by one Of his female auditors snc,. his last
COURSE who stated TO him tina; she had followed his
advice he had given in previous lecture. by wash
ing the entire body in cold water and wping herself
with a crush towel; and that she never felt
well before, she had not washed herself entire
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13
Another New and Beautiful Novel.
THE HOME JOURNAL,

EDITED BY GEO. p MORRIS AND N P. WILLIS
Published euery Saturday IN the city Of Nev YORK,
at tiro dol'arS a rear an adrance.
GNHE wide spread popularity and the rapidly increasing ccua
an Of this refined and elegant Family Newspapers have
abed the propros enrich its with productions OF
number OF the brilliant and original writers OF the and
they take great for immediate
ther beautiful American Novel,
othe Ladies particular this admirable story will found
interesting and highly who wish
chapters will be enabled TO do sending their
10 the editors without delay
The Home Journal paper II many
bic features heretofore uninterrupted by either Of this
country OF Europe in the typo
graphical The moderate price which IL Is afforded
dollars three fr five being reach
of The sces economist and universally admitted In lis
whole and details the valuable equivalent for the
To
Address MORRIS a.
Office Of publication, IO7 Fulton street. New York
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-04-13
STILL AHEAD AND CAN'T BE BEAT

BUCKS PATENT COOKING STOVE.
Cooking has been before the pube
years, and still without successful competitor al
of combination have been tried AT the late ia
in the and Albany, the first premium was
although Stoves OF the day com
ftsacis performing all the operations Of cooking
The nearly double the OF The orona
nv heated with the perfect
turned,
ne rfee Nv be done in a brick oven
Of th, stove respectfully the FOL
To- who have them in use;
And tf.rri,on Alex Worth Stephen Gullifer
= w csdx f Heddery John shorridge
: II Defrees Solomon Cruise David Todd
II Wv peerher Il Morris ID Mullnix
q. MI starbuck Solomon Blair John Turner
Robt HI rdin Isaac Fugh .ohh Johnson
James Morrison DrPleasanu ShWsey
Nv Hubbard James Dugan II p Coburn
T IN Cline Jacob Lands
william Young John Gates DR. Mears
DR. Sanders DIR Bulara lhos husB'"s
w Morrison Cook Duncan
mr. EVANS MrsF
corneliusK King Parker l. Vance
II Sharpe Mrs Jordan Or ID Noble
Iohn Evans A Bird w ID West
wilson Parker JHollingsvorh Patterson
Morris Rowland ii j Horn
q MeGennis Robt Stoops John Crse
Lebon II Nelson Aaron Adridee
Jaco Turner VIM Samuel Spray
James Wilson Jacob Turner
perform WELL satisfaction
will every fails take back the and refund
the money. For sale in Indiana polls, only by
Am C.x