davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
DeKalb Factory.

Our CoTToN YARN having recently suffered in
reputation, We have changed our arrangements,
and are now manufacturing it Of quality that we
can safely recommend 10 our customers. BY special
attention to this department OF our business, we
are determined fully to re-establish the lost char
acter of our YARN, and hope that our friends will
give it a fair trial.
We are manufacturing the DEKALB OZNA-
BURGS of more uniform weight and quality.
Aup l6. w. ANDERSON " co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
At Charleston Prices.
J. A. CLEV Ell AN D,
DRIGGIST And AP0THECART.

Nearly opposite Masonic Hall, Camden, 8. C.
Takes this method of informing the citizens Of
Camden and the surrounding country, that he still
continues to keep constantly on hand, a fresh and
we'll selected stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints. Oils, and Dye.Stufs,
Patent Medicines and Perfnmery,
Soaps, Brushes, Combs and Fancy Articles,
Chris,ie's Galvanic Rings, Belts. Bracelets, Gar.
tiers and Necklaces,
Thompsonian Medicines.
Embracing every article now used in the practice,
&c. &c.
All of which will be sold as low as articles Of
the same description can be be bought in Charles
ton. FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT.
TPhyscians, Planters and Country Merchants
will do well 10 give me call before purchasing
elsewhere.
All Medicines sold at this establishment war
ranted, and all orders executed with despatch 4
Oct 16. J. A. G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Dry Goods in Charleston,
FOR FALL TRADE. -.

| rON FALL lRADE. -s'i ~
The subscriber respectfully sulicifs the atten.
ton Of his friends and purchasers generally to his
stot Of Gtu,ds for fall sales. He has recently re.
ceived and opened stss
$50 PACKAGES OF NEW GOODS,
making the largest, most varied and elegant as
sortment he has ever exposed consisting OF every
variety of new and Rich Dress Goods. Shawls, vi.
settles, Laces, Hosiery Linens, Linen Goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Embroderies, Prints, Lcng
Cloths, &c. &c. ~ sss,T :
Ills DOMESTIC GOODS ROOMS are as usu.
al well stocked with great variety .f Fabrics
adapted to Negro wear, such as Ke seys, Satii.
nets, Palms. Jeans, Stripes, Cotton and Linen Or.
naburgs, Blankets, SC, &c.
lie is prepared to supply Plantsrs with the sana
style of GEORGIA PLAINS, he has sold for tic
past two years in any quantity, Samples of these
Goods will be sent to any person who may desi,e
them, and all orders shall receive prompt attention.
Planters and others visiting Charleston will find
il to their interest to examine this STOCK as il will
be found the
Most Extensive in the Southern Country.
and he is enabled to offer Goods at prices well
"orthy the attention of purchasers.
+. W. BANCROFT, 253 King.st.
Charleston, Oct. lS4S "a 61,s-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
1000 pairs Negro and House Servants Shoes.

1000 pairs Negro and House Servants Shoes.
Also--Sole and upper leather, calf and lining
skins, band and harness leather, patent leather
shoe thread shoe lasts shoe tools Of every descrp.
ton.
AIso--Men's, boys and children's Caps, new
patterns; together with large stock Of travelling
and common Trunks, Valices, carpet Bags, Wal
let's, school Satchels and waterprooftraveIing Bags
The above comprises but small portion OF his
stock, all OF which will compare with any in the
southern country for style and durability.
Sept l3, 81 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

In Equily--LanCaster District
James Griffin VS. Richmond X. Terrell, Ex'or of
John Smith, Nancy Long, James Laney and Jno
Laney-Bill to compel Ex'or TO assent to lega-
cles, Partition, account and Relief
1t appearing to my satisfaction, that Nancy Long.
James Laney and John Laney, three of the defen-
dants in The above case reside without the limits Of
this state: 1t is ordered on olon Of Wright, so.
licior for complainant, that the said defendants do
appear and plead, answer or demur TO the bill in
above case on or before the 4th day of January,
lS49, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be or
dered against them.
JAMES IL WTTIERSPOON, GELD
Sept IS, 1913. ri lit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
CAMDEN GROCERY STORE,
BY S. BENSON,
Broad Street, Camden, S. C.
Administrators Notice.

F. L. Zemp having received from the Ordinary
of Kersbaw District, grant of Letters of Admin.
istralon de bons non of all and singular the goods
and Chattes. rights, credits, dues and demands
that were of Joshua Reynolds deceased, hereby
notifies the public. that all dealings with the es.
tate of the said Joshua Reynolds deceased, must
in fulue be with the subscriber.
Ali persons having claims against the said es-
tate, will present them properly attested, and all
persons indebted to the same are hereby notified
to come forward wlhout delay and make payment
FRANCIS L. ZEMP, Admir-. de bonis non.
Jan. IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Mill Cranks.

The subscriber is prepared 10 make Mill Cranks
at ahurt notice. Suitable Iron may be had at the
ltore of Messrs. McDnwa!l &, Cooper Other Mill
rons made as heretofore.
SAMUEL SILVER.
June 81. 2 #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Robert L. TWeed's

WHEELwRlGHr and BLACKSMITH Shops, corner
of Rutledge and Market streets, where he keeps
constantly on hand or manufactures to order, Wa
gons, Carts Wheelharrows, or any other article in
his line of business, out of the best seasoned ma
tcrals. Iron of all sizes, Pipe and other boxes.
A few Iron axes ith boxes fitted, and lot of the
best Stay Tongue and Breast chains for four horse
wagons ever offered for sale in this place-cal
and see
August 9Th. 1S46. 30 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Medical and surgical Notice.

The undersigned respectfully inform the citi.
zens Of Kershaw and the surrounding districts that
they have instituted in Camden an Inirmary for
chronic disease. where patients i'll be received on
the following terms-for medical treatment, incfu.
ding diet, Sc., GU cents per day. where operations
are required, the usual fee will be an additional
charge
Patients will be under the constant supervision
Of the proprielors, and every provision nadeior
their comfort.
tt above establishment offers to Planters WIN
may have cases Of chronic disease ON their pIanta
lions. advantages not obtained by the ordinary
mode of practice, as it nsures systematic treatment
and regimen desiderata often indispensable to suc.
cess in the treatment of disease.
w. J. McKAIN, NJ. D. :. y
c. }. SHANNON, Nj. d. +
Oct. l6 AZ If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
office.

All persons indebted to the Estate Of John Webb,
deceased, or Mrs. Jane Berry, deceased. are re-
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said Estates are notified
10 hand in their amounts du Y attested to.
Oct. d. (4OD JOHN WEBB, Adm'r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Great Bargains
IN BOOTS AND SHOES!

GEORGE ALDEN respectfully invites the at
teDton of the citizens of Camden and the surroun-
ding country to his extensive stock Of Boots and
Shoes, now receiving direct from the manufactu.
rers, which be offers at very low prices. His
stock consists in part as follows, viz
GENTtEMEN's
Fine calfskin quilted waterproof Boots
10 do pump Boots
do do welted do
do do sewed and and copper fastened do
do do waterproof peggee Boots
do do pump do do
do Mud Boots
do kip pegged Boots
do do do Bootees
do calf do do
do do waterproof Bootees
do do sewed and pegged shoes and Bootees
do do Oxford Ties
do do Pegged Jersey Ties
do waterproof Overshoes,
do gaer Boots
do Russet Brogans
BOYS
Fine ne calfskin l pegggedp Boots. Boots
do kip do Boots
DO do do Bootces
do calfskin sewcd do
do Russet Brogans
LADIES'
Fine colored silk Caters
do colored TEX satin Caters
do do do satin do
do black lasting do
do do kid do
do morocco Jenny Linds
do white kid and satin Slips
do English kid DO
do French kid Slips and Ties
do American do do do
do morocco Walking Shoes
do do DO do
do lasting buskin Tips
do black velvet Slips
do goatskn Walking Shoes
do waterproof Oversboes,
MISSES
Fine colored gaiter Boots
do do Kid do
do morocco Walking Shoes
p do kid Slippers
. do coored morocco Slippers
do India Rubber Shoes
do cafs.ii School do
Together with great variety Of Children's Shoes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Fresh Arrivals.

The subscriber is receiving and opening large
and varied so' k Of Fall and Winter Goods, con.
sisting Of Dry Goods of every description; Hard
ware, Groceries and Crockery, which viii be sold
for cash or punctual custom T, as low as they can
be hrd in this market. c. MATHESON.
October 4b. 1913. 40 II ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
You need not grope i'm darkness now.

The subscriber has just received his fall and
winter supplies Of superior Lamp Oils, which he
will sell as low as articles Of the same quality can
be got in hBarleson, for cash.
Superior Neatsfoot and TIain Oil for tanners;
Family and Plantation astor Oil, at prices lower
than they can be bought this side of Charleston.
~ EVEIaNn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
THE AMERICAN REMEDY.
THOMSON'S

THE AMERICAN REMEDY.
THOMSON'S
COMPOUND SYRUP Of TAR 8 WOOD NAP 1HA
- The only CERTAIN REMEDYJr tic Curcg
CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, Bronehiia Splitting Of Blood, Pain in The Side and
Brss sore 7x,oat Hoa,seness Palaa.ion Of the Heart
noxrs, Lipcr Soz1plaiat, Diseased Kidneys, and
Afections generally Of the Throat, Breast,
Although the ravages Of Pulmonary Consumption In the
United States perhaps without parallel in fatality
annually sweeping thousands the grave, no remedy has
been discovered until the present time that could confident
y be relied upon arrest the fearful march OF the great
Hence the popular nrmps bs IS onngn se we
lhall endaavor to combat by facts
TIE oMrouSp SYRUP OF TAR AND WooD NAPTHA is
and unparalleled reedy it can and has radically cured
this terrific disease In where physicians no longer
f'' UNPRECEDENTED CURE
We have seen within few days the person who gave
the following certificate He remains WELL being perfectly
s ''O N'' PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3, ls47.
From Of gratitude and desire that the afflicted
may have truly invaluable medicine would
state the benefit have experienced from the use of Ihom-
sons Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Nap,ha For
several years have been afflicted with distressing rack
ing cough accompanied with great oppression and difficulty
Of breathing. with sensation of nghess at the chest
Bccomeing greatly alarmed friend who had been much
benefited by this medicine recommended me to try it, did
so and in very short time every alarming symptom dap
peared my expectoraon became Free all oppression left
me- my cough ceased and in few daps was able to go
out and atienl my business we'll man. Any further in
formation will be eheerfny given the afflicted by calling
= - '''''''''' '''' '' JOS McMANAMY.
n-This Invaluable remedy prepared only by ANGNEY d
Dickson at ~ E. corner of Fifth and Spruce Streets Phil
adelphia. Sold by F. L. ZE ~, amden 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
South Carolina.
K E ERSIl W DISTRICT.

IN EQUITY.
Margaret McCaskill and Samuel p. Murchison, VS..
Daniel McCaskil and others.-BiN for sale Of
Land.
1t ltappearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Nc
Casklll, one Of the defendants to this Bill, resides
beyond the limits Of this State: 1t is, OIL motion
OF j. NJ. DeSaussnre, Complainant's Solicitor, Or
dered that the said Sarah McCaskll do answer,
plead or demur to this Bill within three months
from this ate, or an order pro confesso will be en-
tered against her.
WIN. NJ. SHANNON, EK.D.
October 18th. AZ 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

New Books.
Smiths New School Geography with Maps and engrayngs
in one volume quarlO new plan.
Perkins Higher Arithmetic, designed for High Schools
Academies e. Colleges; in which entirely prin.
cple are developed and many concise and easy rules
given which have never before appeared in any
Arithmetic.
Perkins Elementary Arithmetic.
1'hompson's Mental do
Elements of Geography, with practical applications, de-
signed for beginners by G. r. Perkins Professor of lIahe
matics.
Wilson's Juvenile American History.
ALEXANDER YOUNG
Nov 22- 47 r.
Ganros,, N1ln
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

Just Received
6,650 Pounds Bacon, cured in Fairfield District.
In the lot there are $50 hams. Low for cash at
GERALD'S GROCERY.
October 25th, 1913. 43 2t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

Owing the great and immense sale of Dr. Town.
sends Sarsapara number Of men who formerly
Agents. have commenced making Sarsaparla Extracts,
Elixs Btters Extracts of Yellow Dock &c They gen
orally put up the shayed bottles and some Of them
have stole and copied advertisements, they only
worthless limitations and shunld be avoided
For sale in Camden, by J. r. McKAlN. Price 81 per
bottle Six bottles for S., cash.
August l6. g ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Ordinary's Notice.

Whereas. no Administration on The Estate of
Emanuel Rush, late Of Krrshaw District, deceased
has applied for, in pursuance of the Act of A.sess-
bly,, have taken posssion of the goods and chat.
tells, rights and credits Of the said Estate as derc-
lcct All persons indebted 10 the said estate are
required to pay the same over TO me, and those
having demands against the estate will present
them to me duly attested for payment 80 - :
Sept. .l54S. JOHNR. JOY, o. K. d. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Notice.

Notice. 81
All persons are forbid helping themselves to
Bricks from my Yard. will take pleasure IN at.
tending to all who may want Brick, and retdr1
them thanks for their patronage. asfzts2
GThe person or persons who helped tfiems
selves last Fall to some 5000 Bricks nave neglec-
ted to report, which hope they will do soon. The
person wbo did the same thing last week will con-
fer favor BY reporting to me the amount taken or
paying for them.
J. F. SUTHERLAND -
July 26 81, as.ee If. SIS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
a fresh supply.

The subscriber has Just received new supply
Of superior Family Groceries, consisting Of Loaf
lump, crushed and brown Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Mo-
lasses, Rice smoked Salmon, Mackarel, Gin whole
and half barrels and kita,) Herrings, smoked Beet,
sugar cured Hams, Irish Potatoes Allepse, Pepper,
Ginger, Cheese Sperm, Adamantipe and TalIoF
Candles, and great variety of other articlesfs1
his line, all Of which will be sold very low for Oh
Oct. 81. A. E. ALL1E@
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

REMOVAL.
The subscriber would inform The public that he
has removed 10 the store formerly occupied by NJ,
William Johnson, second door above II. Levy 8.
where he will keep on hand good supply of GRO
CERES. HARDWARE, CROCKERY. &c. to
which he invites the attention of purchasers, as
they will be sold very low.
J. CHARLESWORTH.
March s. 10 IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

Georgia plains,
Frsale by w. ANDERSON d CO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

Wheat. Z
The subscriber will pay the highest market price
for good Wheat delivered either at Camden orat
his mills on Sanders Creek. six miles above the
town. J. B. CURETON.s
Camden July4, q tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20
Fits! Fits! Fitsl

Dr. Townsend not having tested his Sarsapara in cases
of Fits of recommended it, and was surprised
to receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer in Westches,er county:
FoRDHAM, Aug. l3, 1877.
DR.. Townsend-Dear Sir; have little girl seven years
Of age, who has been several years afflicted with Fits; we
tried almost everything for her. but without success las
although we could find recommendation in circulars
for like hers, thought she in very delicate
health, would give her some of your Sarsapala and
are glad did, has only restored her strength
but she has had of the Fits grert pleasure
and surprise She fast becoming rugged and hearty for
which we feel gratful. Yours, respectfully,
John 3ITrIER Jr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-20

June 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-11
CHARLESTON, Is. c. Dec. 80, lS47

Gaze Johnson and the Mails heatricais.
Mr.. Cave Johnson's management of the Post
Office Department is probably without parallel
in the history of the civilized world, and no one
but Cave Johnson, whose meanness and incapa.
city is only equalled by his selfwiled, bullying
disposition, would have brought this important
branch of the government into its present de-
plorable condition.
We are not disposed to complain without pref
iy good cause, knowing we do the difficulties
attending the transportation of the mails over
many of the routes; but when the largest and
most important mail In the United States is taken
from one route and placed upon another, merely
10 Crafty muish disposition, because the con-
tractors refuse to be bulled and brought 10 his
terms, II then becomes necessary to adopt the
course Of the New York nerchants-to petition
Congress for redress.
The recent change Of the great Southern mail
from me land route via Washington, TO what is
called the bay route" went into operation on
the 10. instant. the mail now leaves Baltimore
by steamer, through Chesapeake bay to Norfolk.
changed 10 steamer Curtis Peck and carried to
City Point, here changed and put on board a
'propeler'-an old crab Of about five rat pow
Grand carried TO Petersburgh from thence by
cars TO Weldon end Wilmington, and from thence
TO Charleston by boat.
am subscr Der to the daily Herald, but IL is
ofhttle or no uee, as ] am unable TO get one paper
out OF five due me. Call at our post Office here.
and the hrst thing you see is a sign outside the
box-deivery, with these words; mo mail be-
yond Wilmington" No mail beyond Weldon, -
'No mail beyond Petersburgh." One of thes
may be seen five days out of seven.
Mr.. Charles Dibdln Pitt takes his farewell
benefit at the Charleston Theatre tonight. Last
night was for the benefit of Mrs. w. H. Crisp,
the accomplished actress, who is engaged for a
limited PERIOD; she is decidedly favorlte with
the Charleston public. Romeo and Juliet
was played last night after which The beautiful
comedy OF the Honey Moon''-Mrs. Crs p
and MI Pitt, playing the principal parts In both
morrow and Saturday night Next week the
Bishop troupe are expected here, after which
Collins, the Viennois children, Seguln troupe,
the Augusta lletcompany, and other stars, in the
Is here. Oprco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-11
Arrival OF Strangers.

MONDAY, JAS. TO-
AMERICAN HOTEL
Es.e1 N.Y. Mi Lindsay Fordhsm; Richard NJ Duncan Bal
timoIe.
gdSs H;sssn HssE DinSaIy; Ses
Ss%s SS, js
Monks: DO; sle, Fha Geo Butler Fordha o"'
Doasi sSn;M MI anu "
af " fsEis @ns: S$''e
;as s sa,g1 Sao w r' s W Hy
"a s York ;fS WSrdS rhfH sm SnS
L:w1p sSsSn Bo s%sy' "e'l'00r'' f c''sy
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE.
=! d PeSrss St Lspsj Fs,rchild New h;yen;
Ms: Mary s'is
FRANKLIN HOTEL.
II. Warner. Newark Belts, do; J selden; II Could
HOWARD HOTEL.
B Be.toa l; L1a k.ow
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
Yale Ney Orleans. rssris New York, TX. Poys Gal
P .Surah; W.II.. 5, Louis; " fhid~ali, posioa:
S;t;% icy c Giiss H SsSs IksS;
1suvs M.''; Dhs p Hfss s@':Sssl
S.w x0s Sa, pSs
Baltimore: Miss Duncan, do Henry "a Watson NE
Jones, Phila; II Berger Stanford II W Harris Wash.
ngton DC; Heny Smi h. Boston; Seth Thayer, Dmbury
Mr. A Parsons aud lady, Rutland, VT.
NORTHERN HOTEL.
Wr.in,ri, Phi!s NV Ms,'in 2nsnIe CpSnay; Captain
ss"sts ; Martin f B"ue1s M Barr New }si,sy
Noxsn, Saratoga; Arnold do.
RATHBUN's HOTEL.
S1!T1 Gsi t:se$s'Ss ST Esa! rss'
bureh /; J Knowlton, Portland.
TAYLoR's HOTEL.
Booth Portsmouth w Cotton Massachusetts; ~ Con
ton, Connecticut; Bawdon Ohio w Loomis' jersey
TAMMANY HALL. -,
Dunning Pennsylvania; r Thorn, Philsdelpnis La.
wig rennsyy.n,s; Howell New Yofrt Grn. ceu 3
Long Island; w Kecbam, do: e CuItns' Conne ~ . no
Bh,el, Gene.ee county; Capt King, New Jersey; D'
gardus Long Island; X w Smith. do; Mr. Eiio''' W
UNITED STATES HOTEL 49, :,
Douglas aud lady Pscr: NG FnS,Ssm; E,.
ere Brunswick Peass, Havana; Esgs,,, NM Ms,
Parker Meriden; + Bsntow. Europe; " c"s'" "n'"'
Il Jameson Boston; X Rows, Mase
q No.. VII. "ounecsisut, NJ Arnold, D. Wicker.
shan ssre 6as,sy h:ds2hi: eSyS2nb s, 9si az
Morb}l RQ,fcni ~ s, tsSi '1'N'''A' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-11
FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. l, 1s4S.
Meeting Of the Lesislature-Election of Speake,

rkANhFOAT, NY Jan L, lS4o.
Meeting Of the Observation-Disclosures of Speaker
-Gorernor's Message-Finances of the State.
Yesterday the General Assembly Of this State
met at the capitol, in this city. The Senate
organized itself in very short time, by the
election, unanimously, of the old officers; but in
the House different scene was presented. On
that body being called to order by the clerk, and
the announcement made that the nominations
for Speaker were in order, no less than four
whig candidates were nominated, and one demo-
crst. The democrats were perfectly united; but
the wings have been too long in the ascendancy
in this State not to have party division and fac
;lous feelings. Like the democrats of New York
State, they Will, ere long, create such division
IN the party as TO enable their opponents to pass
IN through the breach, 10 State power and the
public crib. However much opposed to such II
result the wings may be, their course is such as
three several times for Speaker, they adopted
the resolution to let {" the ID / Ike the hind
most until an election should be had but
some seemed opposed to letting GO the ID have
his DUE" aud would re-nomluate the cand idate
having the lowest number of votes, although he
was dropped according to the resolu ion. After
oalloting seven times, without, apparently,
being any nearer the election OF Speaker, the
House adjourned
This morning, the candidate who was yester-
day dropped by the resolution, was, by the aid
of democrats. elected Speaker, by majority OF
twelve over all others. The Speaker elect is
Mr.. James T. Buckner, of Christian county.
There are in the House three of the pattici-
pants In the bloody conflict of Buena Vista
and fourth was elected doorkeeper by trium-
plant majority.
The Governors message possesses the merit
OF brevlty; but that, am happy to state, Is not
Its only merit: its recommendation of the esta-
bllshment of a common school system, some
thing after the plan of New York, cannot b.
considered inappropriate. The financial condl-
tion of the State is certainly healthy and sound
The actual State debt is less than the sum re-
eelved In the last year tor tolls on the New York
canals. With such financial condition, and
the prospects of forming and adopting new con.
stitution that shall be adequate to the wants,
and suited to the condition of the people, Ken
lucky will soon be, If she is not now, regarded
as one of the first and best of the United States.
1t is needless for me to add, that for authentic
political and monetary news, the Herald stands
IN this capital pre-emnently high.