The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-09

the last Saturday IN August next al Do'hohy
Church.
J. B. BELL, Sec'ry.
Lynchwood, Kershaw Dist. July IA, le4s.
S'+-''e s'.--s'!- .-. -: ''5l.'r ...-
a 'a@1s7 From the n. o. Delta.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
THE TREATY sAFE-DEcIsIoN OF THE SUPREME
49,, coURr OF MEXICO.
The Monitor Republican, Of the 18th ulst.,
published at the city of Mexico, contains the
document laid before the Supreme Court OF that
Republic bys eleven Representatives in Con-
eress, alIeds;ng and setting forth the various
srounds against the constitu,ionalty Of the Ire.
ary of Guadalupe. This important matter has
been for some time under consideration ny
the Court. Ca the 10th inst. the Cour. deiiv.
cred its decision, in the presence Of all the high
functionaries Of the Government, declaring the
the Treaty to he constitutional, and that the
power Of making peace, or declaring war, be.
ing vested in Congress, its jurisdiction over the
subject matter was exclusive, and the States
composing the confederacy had no legal right
10 assume cognizance thereof This decree
aunihiIates the positions assumed by the opPo-
nents of the Treaty who SO strenuously conten
.ted that Congress had no right to cede por.
rion of the Mexican soil to foreign nation,
without the consent Of the State Legislatures
The Supreme Court of Mexico has decided 9th
erwise, after mature consideration, and the
question must be considered at rest forever.
Epm the Charleston Courier, August 3, ls4s.
THE REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
Between nine and ten O'Clock last evening,
ve.received despatch from New New Or
leans. written the same day.
An arrival at New Orleans brings accounts
from Vera Cruz Of Thursday last.
Another contest had taken p p'ace between the
Government forces under General Bustamente
and the insurgents, commanded by Paredes, in
which the latter were defeated.
Baaamente forces had entered Guanajuato,
and 1t Vas considered that the opposition to the
e1iains government had been efiectually pu,
Down.
The Guerrilla Chief Jarauta, it affords US
much grafi6catioh to learn, was taken prisio.
ner, and was Immediately executed. fate he
richly deserved.
TnarxlrSe ADvESrpRs At NAGARA.-The
Philadelphia Ledger gives the following extract
from letter to friend in Philadelphia, from.
e, Enes, Jr., the bold architect ofthe Wheeling
and Niagara suspension bridges, which for a
test Of calas cool daring, we think it would be
difficult 10 eIcek
7'sa % NIAGARA FALLS, July 90, 1s49.
This nsorning laid the last plank Of my foot
bridge on The Canada side, and then drove over
and back,asaia ia a buggy. Five hundred feet
Of the bridge was withoa, railing on either side.
NV horse, though spirited. went along quietly,
touched up occasionally with the whip. just to
show him tina. he was in command, and give
him courage. =,
sf4On returning, I directed one Of the drivers
to bring on his team-a two horse closed car.
riage, weighing altogether over ton and
half. I took his place on the box and drove
over and back. The horses went quietly
The flooring is but eight feet ,oide, 220 feet high
1872 feet long, and without railing. over such a
torrent as you never will see any where elsn!'
SCuIoRort RN N LocKJAw.-Dr. Edward
spalding. of Nashua, cured most obstinate
case of lockiaw, short time since. by the use
ofchloroform. The attack was caused by the
running Of the head ola needle into the wrist.
The spasms were very severe, but yielded a,
once to the choroform, the jaws relaxing, and
.,a pain ceasing. After time they were re.
newed. and again subducd, til at length cure
was effected. The arm ofthe patient, howev
81. remains almost useless, and will require
anne time TO restore it.-Nashua Telegraph.
o RrxARxAsLg PxEsENrMENT OF DEATH
4 yousg lady Of this city, highly, esteemed and
respected, xho b ID been sick for some length
<fiime. hut was supposed to he convalescent,
had dreaa a lew nights since; in which II ap.
peared 10 her that she would die at O'Clock
che same evening. Oa awaking she informed
the awsily of her dream, and remained firmly
impressed with the idea that she should die at The
hour designated, and uader that belief, called
her brothers and sisters around her, giving them
good advice to the future. Strange to say, and
remarkable as Il may seem, on the approach of
o'clock, she manifested calm resignation,
and almost as the clock tolled the hour her spir.
1t took is fighe Thus she foretold, by sin.
gyiar presentiment, the day and hour OF her own
deatb.-Roeh. American.
IMpRoaprU BUTrER.-We yesterday saw
sweet milk converted into butter in four min-
u,es: probably a dash of iced. water would have
brought the butter in less time. This wonder.
ful effect vas produced by one Of the most sim.
pie churning machines that we have ever seen.
II consists of square box, having hollow
arms or tubes at the lower end. The shaft rests
on pivot and is turned by small crank and
coe.wheeI the motion causesthe airto rush down
tbe tube into the milk and produces commo.
,;op like boiling water tho butter began to