davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.

The following paragraph is from The Iate
able report of The Secretary Of the Treasury.
1t most frcbly and happily exposes the absur.
dity of the advocates Of the protective system /:
"lf labor is dear here and low abroad, in
the exchange of products we get more of theirs
for smaller amount of ours and gain by the
exchange. The cheapness Of foreign labor /,
an argument in favor of exchange with them.
Thus, if we concede as to linens that Europe
from cheap labor could afford to sell two yards
for what one would cost here. it would be our
interest 10 purchase from them at The reduced
price. But according to the protective theory
the cheaper the foreign labor and the lower the
price of lis product, the more should we ex.
cludc them by high rates of duty. In the alb.
sence Of duties we will exchange our surplus
products for their cheaper fabrics. and our labor
being applied to the production of articles thus
exchanged abroad, wages will he enhanced
here by obtaining more extended markets for
our products, and getting for them greater
quantity Of useful articles at lower prices. In
the absence Of Tariffs, the division Of labor
would be according to The laws of nature in
each nation, and the surplus Of each would
thus be exchanged among the whole, each EN-.
ploying its labor only in the most productive
pursuits, and therefore The aggregate profits
would be largest. If labor were SO low in any
foreign country that they could furnish US goods
al almost nominal prices, and these cheap ari.
cles were such as we wanted here, il would he
our interest to purchase them in exchange for
our products, and the cheaper the foreign ari.
cles the greater would be our in in the ex.
change. 1t is strange objection to the pur.
chase of foreign articles that The price is too
low"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
0rockery, Hardware, Cutlery, Saddles, SC

at the store now occupied by Mr.. Johnston The
sale will be continued from day 10 day, till the
whole stock is sold. Terna, cash before delivery.
J. NJ. DESAUSSURE,
WIN. REYNOLDS,
Dec. 70. Assignees.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
Light LiUhli

Light! Light!
Bleached LAMP OIL, of good quality, can b.
had at sS cents per gallon.
Nov. 29. FL. ZEMp
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27

The Office one door below w. ]. Gerald ESQ.
formerly occupied by nnct, f. II. Anderson.
Apply to II. LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
For Sale,

A light one horse wagon with cover.
j.. w. BONNEY.s
Dec 6 Il 40 ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
store 10 Rent.

The Store at present occupied by s. B. LEYYi
possession given by the middle Of November
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-12-27
Auction Sale,

On Wednesday, Jan. 3, at ten o'clock, will be
sold, the remainder Of the stock of Goods belong
ing to the assigned estate OF WIN. B. Johnston,
CONSISTING of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

X I; 6IeHA 0XOeII0Ht
delneation Of the character well the richness Of
the costume were much admired.
Mrs. Oh. Gilmer, Of Baltimore, appeared - Nun.
Her looks were very sweetly religious.
Miss Gibbs who at Saratoga, In the dress of the
lady maid, was present, but not in costume
Miss A. M Hooper, Of Boston, very pretty little
young lady, was dressed as Bernoise, very becom
ing S~its costume the accuracy Of which was really
perfect
Miss Josephine Hunt of 4th avenue, New York.
lively and very pquanfe young lady, whose dguihed
precisted at the Ocean House, personated the Queen
Of Sylpbdes and her white satin Dress reeouperfe
with two skirts of fpe blonde, adorned with adorabs
wings made of maro6outs feathers, her cbaste head
surmounted with cou, onne Of white roses made her
numerous admirers ray that she really queen.
Her childike hands we'll gamfces bore two frsgra
bouquets
Mis- Hoyt, Of New York one of the bellies of New
port lwore, at the fancy ball most appropriate COS
tune. She personated Ceres, the Goddess of the
Harvest. Her dress of white muslin EN- broidered
mounted with n wreath II Ceres fruits She carried
sielle in her hand, aud danced beautifully.
York, Was dressed NJ Norma, the chaste Druidess.
Three skirts Of the most delicate and goesamerlike
Illusion, trimmed with white satin looped with cus-
teiso green leaves, interspersed with sprgs Of gold
conhncd the VEIL which depended gracefully either
SIDE gid.d sickle hung from the girdle Tho charming
simplicity OF this costume setting on 70 becomngly
ala theseperor attractions Of this charming young
lady was very much admired. IL WAS really refresh
ing the eye fagued by the glare and glitter of tin
sc GLo high color To look upon costume 80 delicate
so pure, and comprising SO much iovsnes. Miss II
"a he most admirable creature ever eawsise grace
! noble aspect che possesses all .e1 - '
Misc Mary Bysop her young sister, Il also spriehtly
ond beautiful miss She was attired 4 Crscsss
skirt Of white satin, trimmed with gold lace veil
Of white eatin, embroidered with blue and silver I;
jacket Of royal purple velvet braided with gold, With
cap CT velvet 20 correspond. This young lady, who
po,ss"s the most Intelligent face, and tho most brit.
liant eyes, is slso very bcwitching and was much
admired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

white dress adorned Win gold, ana ntau
mounted with gold diadem. She danced most ele-
gantly.
Mrs Coventry waddel, of New York, a very asacanie
beauty made her appearance the Belle of 1s4S in
magnificent dress Of colored satin, bordered with
silver demi train bodice low, trimmed with silver and
punches Of silver flowers sleeves Ia Greeque, looped
ND with diamonds. A beautiful hat Of pink satin,
adorned with white feathers, tipped with silver Topped
with diamond star This elega Mt costume set of to
advantage the truly English Of this charm
ing lady, who looked even fairer and boomi ns
than ever One of the most elegant costumes and the
lady herself presented the most exquisite complexion
in the room. The GRIM de bsaue her lips, is .
very great attraction to other Lips
Miss Anna White, Of Charleston, as Ttania, seemed
to be the Queen Of Flowers great the profuson
OF Flora's presents on the Wilderness OF her dress
Miss Wilcox, of st. Louis, personatsd q very be-
wit ching Sprite She much courted, and greatly
admired
Mrs williams, of Philadelphia, appeared as q Lady
Of the Harem. Her costume richly remarkable
~ her fascinating style Of beauty.
Miss Phoebe Wtdes and her sister Kate, OF Boston,
the first eressed In grande Toilette and the second IS
q Bride.
Mirs Eliza winchester, of Boston, appeared as the
Bohemian Girl, and her sister Emily, o. Cinderella
Both were beautifully attired.
Miss Ward, Of Georgia. wore n Tyrolcan dress.
Mrs Young wife of the editor Of the New York
.9ibion, enrolled in very cbaste domino the
color Of which war quite becoming TO her complexion
GENTLEMEN IN COSTUME.
MIR T. r. Allston, Of Charleston, s. O., made a very
fine appearance in the room. costumed rs Bohemian
Mir. z S. Arnold, az a S~iss Peasant
MIR. r. G. Amory, of New York, supported the cha
rmcter of an Ength knight His dress, composed Of
green spd silver, was very rich.
MIR. A Adridge. of Baltimore, was dressed In su
peb Turkish costume Ct black material trimmed with
| scarlet
| M q AnJ,r.on, of 10th street, New York. Pc'ks
ir,ss- red jacket white tights and black boots, d u
s-xerol This gentleman ~as well d,c .sed bat, Al
49, bis dsnc,rg Was too much like that OF NJ james
| Ais BrtssSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
By telegraph TO the Nsw-YOrk Tribune.


ALBAST, Friday, Aug j. tff-h
The losses in the various streets were az follow
Pier. 80 buildings the principal losers are Lay
& Graft. Reed h Rowls, E. A. Durant Co. Wad
hams Co. GODDARD 4 Co. In the Basin Boston
scbooners. tow-b boats belonging to the Swiitsure
Line and soat; > lake-bosts. baryes, belonging
10 the Eagle Tow boat Line. and several Canal
boats Qusy-st 9 buildings, most Of them three
and four story brick stores. Broadway. lJs stores
and dwellings, including Eagle Tavern and Town
send House u. : Hotel Columbia Hotel Sc.-
Church st. ~ buildings Diagonsl-st. buildings
Union-st. a houses. Hamilton-st. "a houses d.
vision st. houses. Hudson-st. houses. Eliza
beth-st. - houses Denniston-st , houses. Lydi-
us-st 80 houses. Bleecker-st l3 houses. Herki-
merst houses Dsllissst. houses Total, 439
The loss By tie different Fire Insurance Compa-
MES. as far as can be learned IS Albany. sl75,-
600; Fireman $. Albany $4,000 Mutual Albany,
$4,000 New York Mutual Safety, $4,000 North
American. New-York. $4,000 National, New
York, $4,000; Equitable, New-York, $4,000 /;
CITY. New-York, $4,000 Hartford. $4,000 ;
Etna and Protection Hartford, $4,000 North
western, Hartford, $4,000 Camden New-Jer-
sey. 10000; Lexington. Kentucky $4,000: Co
lumbus. Ohio. So 900 Protection. New Jersey
$4,000. Total sJ6s.200
city meeting to adopt measures OF relief Is
10 be held this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
Rus.,a. Eastern Europe and Caucasus.

Translated nom Various jour ss ipf lnr itp-lr
Ii is announced in the WciRer ZeitHHg OF July
% tina, considerable body OF Russians has already
entered the City of Gssiz, to the south of Modsvis'
and at the confluence of the Danube and the Pruth-
This city the principal centre Of the import trade car
ed by the Danube in the two Princpalties OF Mol
davia and wsIschia II is harbor of the gres,est
importance.
weare assured, say the Courror Franoais, that in
explanation OF its conduct Russia has just sent TO the
different powers note in which she declares that she
setting in conformity with the stpulstions of the
Treaty of the 18th of September 1877 treaty which
establishes her protectorae snd determines the cases
which she actively exercise it, In this note she
adds that the reignng Prince has made direc, appeal
TO Russian intervention.
Without discussing this document In presence OF an
act OF such gravity there circumstance which il is
iuportsn, state this s that the troubles which have
taken place in MoliayiA as wei in Wallachia, have
had fos their sole the violation the part Of the
roignng Prince of the sneient Constitution Of these
countries. This Constitution. which dates in the
Of Moldava, from 1884, recognized and preserved
by Austria herself when she took possession Of these
countries in IN Aferward at the end of the insur
recton of ISL the Porte thought it right confirm H.
and, in ls29 Russis snd Turkey maintained il in the
Treaty they made together
From this brief exposition, easily see on
which side is the wrong and the violation Of right and
how grave act this IS that Russia has just accom-.
plished in the face OF Europe.
lmportsn; events have taken place in the the Cauea
sus A vague rumoT Of what has been done In Western
and Central Europe has penetrated into the mountains
The Tseherkerri said that the French and English had
declared war the Gar, who could no longer send
soldiers to the Caucasus. Schsmyl and his partzans
have prohed by this occasion 70 strike vigorous blow
at the Russians
Hosnhties commenced simultaneously on the Kuban.
the Icrek, sudezs and Salsk. Tho towns that
NAMED neutral have passed to the side o; Schsmyl
These renoTcements enabled him 10 seize upon three
or four iorts. lie has attacked KisiSr and Msstocq
cities OF more than 5000 inhabitants Prince Woronzof
in al haste to the theatre Of war where he has
gathered considerable numoeT OF troops The cholerA
has broken out anew In the Russian srmy
some plot is weaving in GSlhcia and everythin. in.
cates that II is the hand Of Russia that setting and
pushing II on.
The Gasafs, OF Lemberg informs a. that for some
time considerable number OF persons have stesthly
passed from the frontiers OF Russia into GScis They
90 from house house and concentrate themselves in
the villages and in the cities Whatever they may BE-
their conduct is suspicious. Numerous complaints have
been made and the people Of the country are fixing
menscing position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
LATE FROM MEXICO.
The Revolution suppressed:

NEW ORLEANS Tuesday Aug. 10
An arrival from Vera Cruz brings sdvices to the
Sd insta nj from that port
The revolution has been suppressed throughout
Mexico the Indians disarmed and all the prisoners
discharged upon pledging themselves to support
the Government.
Most Of the Americans who remained in Mexico
have gone to Yuratan, TO aid in subfuing the re-
fractory Indians Of that Province.
MARxErs-cot,on is unsettled. sales today $50
bales The Americas letters, received to-day, have
deranged prices which cannot be quoted with accuracy
Flour Is active Freights to Liverpool have been taken
AZ i've sixteenihs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

MEkrIso ron iREL,SD.-A large and enthusiss-
meeting Of the friends of Ireland was held at Cold
Spring on "Wednesday evening. a, which sll6 "pAd
and Collecting Committee appointed The meeting
was addressed by Rev. Mr.. Villains. Pastor OF the
village ard Messrs. Mccartney and Hennessy OF New
YORK. On Thursday evening meeting was held al
Buttermilk Falls, (Nest Point at which SO was paid
with promise OF without delay Messrs. Hen.
messy Mccarthy and Esne OF New York addressed the
meeting There will be meeting this (Fridsy) evening
at Peekssnl and to morrow evening st Newburgh The
friends of freedom are up and stirring
PsekskiA. aug is, lsis. Yours, kkLo>.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

~ The Irish sympathy Meeting advertised
for Monday evening last st Montreal was postponed to
take time for safer arrangements threats OF opposi
ZION made. The persons csllng the meeting did
not propose 10 20 far enough to please of the
Irsh OF thst city who would not be ehesed out Of the
meeting. 90 they assembled a ie@pors on the street
with pixies and Fieolor flags Il is pretty evident tina,
Canada will not be very quiet should Ireland rise sssns,
ENGLAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
Later from Europe.

The Cunsrd steamer Cambria, Capt HAREisoS,
which was TO sail from Liverpool on the 5th inst
ia now in her fourteenth day out, and we shah
probably receive her news by Express from Hall
fax and Boston, in the course Of to-day An
Extra Tribune will be issued Immediately upon
the receipt Of it, Very important and interesting
sdvices may be looked for especially from ireland
It.1.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

To CAPITALISTS, CoUSrsY-RESpENcE SEEKERS, ss
orHERs-A very desirable location on the Old Postrosi
the town OF West Farms three miles from Harlem Bridse
containing q acres and dwelling thereon. an orchard win
plenty OF fruit and Leverailng stream OF water nHias
through the land will be sold by order OF The Sheriff Pub
lie Auction, Thursday, Aug "a, al the dwelling on the
premises Ii about $50 yards from the New Village szs
can oin i desired by the purchaser For farther riom
alton apply 70 wN BArHcArg, Morrslsnia lsee sdyer
ra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
Railroad Accident.
meeting

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Aug Ii.
WIN. Broome, Esq Conductor OF the Amboy
Railroad, was killed this afternoon while " alkug
on the top Of the cars, MS head coming IN contact
with bridge, causing instant death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

lSsuRREcTIoS IL SIAN.-We see il stated in
an English paper that there has been serious disturb
snee N Bangkok, the Capital Of siam According to
tnls account an stEfe occurred among the Chinese in
that city who are very numerous and two battles were
fought between the insurgents and the Samess author
iues IN the former Of which 800 Chinese were killed
ana IN ne sfier LOO since these contests IL IL al
legged thag there hss been an indscrimnsts
Of some 5000 persons IBosson Trsnscript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

PRAcrIcAL SYMPATHY There may snd dos ~
vast a ference between preparations vended 100 a.
ofihe blood ss between a virulent poison and CIV
cure from the effects Of any di'oass does nd oo
suppression Of exrsneous symptoms, p@' "~
ing ouf Of all those complaints which may nav -.
brsnched forth from H. and which In IL absence tD
wise obtain eqzal r,rvieace. Fosss Cosfossp bf
Oh YELLOW DOCK AND sAssAPAsILLA csnnd 70 -
fciied either 10 appearance, taste sseci. sssps
combined with IT, but lesser Alternative sgen -,
nla being acknowledged, by all medical ana -
men, 10 promote but not 10 work those cures pf 81,
has been repuied. The rapidly with which ms -
brated Compound removes dyspepsia erysipeiS :. 4,
pains, sudden continuous numbng senssD" &c
head, depression OF spirits decay Of energy ana
sleeplessness pslpi,,non of,he heart, spssns
the skin constipation Of The bowels, &C Ae
Daily testimonials Of is unprecedented efficacy wv
and can be referred To :. rss
Every bottle OF this vfr1L REsrosEs 10 gu"s1 49,, n.
nervous are made vigorous, and those suffering "a a
paired digestion or imperfect development Of "''''
youth completely restored .s ras
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, oy
Phsrmsceutiss, lse springst one door nom 80 A r.
Also for sale by Eugene Dupuy, SOC Brcsa"H ,rss
Cough L Co lss Fulton-st 3o Bleeckssse'
East Broadway and Msrketst Axss
SAMUEL BowSs, 90 JosSsr. - rHE "hoL1' - 4
roa Nsw.Yoax. Pnce 81 per sosus o. Oh s''A''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

NEw-ORIEANs, Wednesday, August 10.
By an arrival at this port we have advices from
Campeachy, Yucatan to the 5th inst.
The whites had defeated the Indians IN nu-
merous engagements and recovered most OF the
lower towns.
CorToS is duh FLOUR quiet The city healthy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

Basy JuNPEss.--The celebrated physician, Ds Gov
QUEST, in his Letters to Mother" speaks Of the miro
ducllon Of this article into London, ss follows
very cordially approve of ih simple, sn0u. and aaes
able courancs and deem valuable nursey sppenisgs ss'
Of curvature Of the spne and the bodily msoms y
~hsh nian are liable tins invention truly valuable ~Aas ne
pleasure ahofl young children, De .ahos
comneiston FOR adoption aio general much gstS
that the physicians Of tho Royal Family have gwen @ nvsuis'o
our TRANSATLANTIC r-nd their s'i-n,on aud introduced no as
Palace. I, will conducs tho safety, health and enjoyment Sh
chad snd prove at tie great relief the nufs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

NAiSE.--The Wings of the With District Of
Maine Hancock Washington and Aroostook
Coantiesl have nominated ANDREW PETERs OF
Ellsworth, for District Elector, and GEORGE
DOWNS of Calais, Tor Congress The District is de.
cidedly Loco. Foco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
BAKERS BREAD

Hr. Editor see in the columns of The I'ri-
5ne that the American Institute Is making preparation
upon grand scale for the accommodation of farmers
trades people and artisans 10 exhibit at Castle Garden
in October next such articles they may think proper
Tor their own and the public benefit The article Of
Bread in my humble opinion, should be added 10 the
list for high award IL is acknowledged all hands
as now manufactured, 10 be very detective What ar
tice is there In common than bakers bread ;
The poor millions Of our species are the great
mers of bread-the wealthy able 10 make their
bread not go among the middle and lower classes par
ticularly in large cities Competition tor greater per-
lection in the article might with proprety be encour
aged among our public bakers In Boston, at the Ne
chancs Fair Of last Autumn, award OF a gold medal
Of large size $50 offered for the best quality
loaf bread. PRoGREss
DEATHS AT THE EMIGRAST AND MARISE Hos
PTrALs Aug l7-Pst Donohue, 81 arrived In the York
shire WIN. Kelly, a. in the Roscius Sylvester Sulli.
van (returned soldier from Mexico) in the Arkansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
- coNF0Rr an M

CITY COMFORT AND lAAh>
r. n, Editor Of The Tribune
In former times, say twenty years ago, the pms
oners at Blackwers Island employed in mending
roads. sc Why is this not now done The roads on
the Island we're never in such horrible condition MS
they now ere-the Third avenue and Bloomingdaie
Road are filed with holes and gullies and small round
,tones--whch often the surest.iooted hose TO
fou The Fifthsvenue is almost impsssible-hoes,
rocks and loose stones in all directons-and TWO places
one GEAR the Arsenal now building and one quarter
mile this sido) where there Is precpcc 10 10 ~ ieet
in height
above Fortieth street IN good order-and also Broad
way thus saving heavy bill OF expense. When the
time OF such prisoners expired they should DE Pad
something 10 start with. There are many rogues who
are SO from inability TO get honest living Let each
one have so when he comes out with decent suit oi
clothes and By making honest men OF them the CITY
will be the gamer. $50 would give them means to
move Westward and commence LIE anew
Aaaiu "a the Commissioners Ot Emigration appear ~
no doinr well why would IL not answer 10 let similar
association take charge of all the poor-say ior three
years paying such association one third less than II
cost the City last year
Spcb Am associsiion would require large outlay for
building and lands but after that IL would nearly pay
IT, own way without aid from the Corporation FOR
years there has been certain sei who go to Bellevue IN
November and remain ti middle of May or June, then
come out and spend the Summer months Then parties
have in instances kept funds Ia the savings Bank
others again irolc away all they make IN summer ana
20 10 Bellevue knowing they can have but little TO do
there. even refusing b work in some cases.
An association such above, would take up All pro.
fesscd bsggars. send them % their farms aud make
them work Those who we're sick they would nave
properly nursod and attended 10, which would leave
those poor only who must from time 10 time require
temporary assistance and there j. already estsb shed
society for the relief OF such, which has done great
deal OF good hNickERBocKER
The first of Knickerbockers suggestions involves
ha hama nvarlaoked
The convicts could not be safely employed in the way
proposed without being least partially ietered aud
the effect OF the degrading sight Of gang Of chained
criminals. constantly among US would outweigh any
additional benefit TO be- derived frsm their services
Beside their faces becoming thoroughly known, this
would prevent their obtaining employment in many
places where il Is now open 10 them. We do not think
that proper humane regard TO them could approve OF
such an exhibition.--Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
Loco-Poco Meeting In Pittsburgh.

TIIIsHIFHHi FIIuHy hut' II
Loco-Foco meeting was he'd here tonight
being called on the occasion OF cen Houston's
presence in the city, who was passing through,on
his way home to Texas from Washington.
Gen. HoUsToN and others addressed the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

TALExASDER J. LAWSON OF Burke Co. is the
Loco Foco Candidate for Congress in the With
District OF Georgia Hon. RoBr. TooMBS, Wing
who now represents the District, is Mr.. Lawson's
competitor for the seat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

Gov Youse AND FRENCH BooTs.--It Is well known aa
our friend yousG Of Fulton ard Nassau SIS sehA
beet boot In the cityand sells those that made ~
best French csffor s. So worth g. and 81 In other r~
hnc calf 81 So usually - So Caters also equally low
All friends should get their boots Of Youss All ss
warranted to give satisfaction. THE DOCTOR