davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25
From the Charleston Courier, of Saturday.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Yesterday morning we announced that the
British Steamer Niagara, had arrived at Bos-
ton the preceding day, but did moi receive from
our correspondent, any synopsis ofher news by
Telegraph.
During the course Of the day, however, a
despatch came to hand, communicating the
heads of the intelligence she brought, which is
of rather gloomy character. The Niagara
left on the 7th instant.
THE MARKETS.
CorToN.-The sales were small. and purcha'
sers had matters pretty much in thesr own
hands. The transactions of the week ann cunt
ed to twenty four thousand bales. Mlddng
and fair quality Orleans had declined about
one eighth of penny per pound. In other de-
scrip,ions. no positive change in quotations are
made. Prices it is said, are now lower than
has ever before been known.
The following are the quotations; Upland and
Mobile, fair, i'd; New Orleans, fair, 8 9d
middling Orleans and Upland, 3-4d.
There is scarcely anything doing IN quail
ties above fair, and the transactions generally
are at rates under 2 3.4.
BREADsruFFs. Corn squoed at 30 to 36s.
cd Meal It's. Cd. to lss. and scarce at that
price; Flour (duty paid) 32 to 33-he duty
now is two shillings.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
ENeLAxD.-The NJ ney market was quite
easy in England, and but lite fuc,la'ion had
taken place since last advces.
In London. the trial of the Chartists had
been concluded, and the principal offenders
were sentenced to transportation tor lite. nose
in prison, who were less prominent in the DIS
turbances escaped conviction. These trials
are said to have disclosed system OF esp'on.
age over the acts OF the agitators OF a most dts
graceful character, through the agents OF spies
employed tor the purpose.
The Queen had returned from her recent eS.
cursion to Scotland.
IRELASp.-The trial of SMITH O'BRIEN was
progressing slowly. The evidence adduced Is
said TO be very strong against him. and as
natural consequence his conviction IS very
probable.
FRAScE.-There was quite disturbance in
the French Assembly caused by remarks made
. in the course of a debate on the affairs OF the
Republic. To such an extent was it carried
that the President was finally compelled to adj
journ that body. The government had express
ed its termination to favor universal suffrage.
Meetings were being held in all parts OF
France by the Socialists and reasonable speech
es made at them, causing great fears that ano'h'
er outbreak would take place. Gen. CAvAIG'
MAC, however expressed great confidence in
the ability fthe government to preserve peace
and finally to settle all difficulties.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25
4 Dri!iiant Metaphor.

An orator at Utica recently compared MARTIN
lamps Of liberty to all eternity"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25
Delegates to the Grand Division.

Delegates to the Grand Division.
The following brethren were Oh the same eve
ming elected as Delegates to the Grand Division to
represent IVatcree Dirision No 9, Sons Of Tempe
rance -
p. w. p. w. E. JOHNSON.
". u. JAMES r. MCKAlN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25
Col. jeff. Davis.

This gallant and distinguished officer has rca-
clcd his home in Mississippi, and like true son OF
the South, has defined his position, with regard to
the unjust encroaclmcnts OF the North. In Il
speech made at Jackson, he said he was prepared
10 resist such cncroachmcnts pcaceably and firmly
until forbcarancc ceased to be virtue and when
all other efforts failed, rather than sec the South
tramplcd upon he was ready TO appeal to arms
Colonel d. said his warmcst sympalhics were with
the Democratic party, and if his vote could decide
the contest it would bc chccrlully given for Gene
raj CAss. lie passed high cnIogum on General
TAYLOR.
U1' The official returns from Georgia frc m all
but ono county show democratic majority of 2l3.
o. The Hon. J. l.. MANNING, Judge RICHARDSON
Hon. w. 3. SEABRooK, Hon. +. w. PIcKENs, and
General J. II. MEANS, are nominated by their
friends, as suitable persons for the office Of Cover
nor,
~ 1t is stated that the kcg gslature of Florida
will be Wing by small majority on joint ballot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

The Irish being accused Of being tn, most un-
roh he'd people in the wsrld, an ! nan said it
ought to be therwse or they NEE: with hard rubs
enough to polish any nation in the wn!d.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

BUSINESS BEFORE PLEAsuRE.-A man who
is very rich now was very poor when he was
boy When asked how he got his riches re.
plpd:-"My father taught me never to spend
money until had earned it. III had but half
an hours work to do in a day must do that
the first thing, and in half an hour After this
was done, was allowed to play, and could
then play with much more p Ieasmrc than if l
had the thought of an unfinished task before
my mind. early formed the habit. to which
owe my prosperity" Lr, everybody who reads
this go AMI do likewise, and he will meet with
a similar reward
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25
large Increase.

A Parliamentary Report of Exports from this
country 10 Great Britain from 1913 TO 1919, SHOWS
an increase since 1913 of more than one hundred
and ffly per cent. There were over fifteen millions
bushels of corn exported to that country in ls47
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

AYANKEE TR1cK-A Northern vessel came
70 Wilmington, y. c., with Il cargo of rum, dis
titled, rs tho dull, awkward captain nIicdsrl, in
the United States, and, as he believed, IN Gror-
gia. Ills papers appeared fair enough as far as
they went. bnt were thought to be rather de-
fcctivc. The dates were somewhat old. He
had touched at Charcston-hc had assisted
distressed vessel at sca-hc had been blown off
the coast. and we know not what lame and sus.
picous accounts he gave. Ii was suspected he
was smuggling from the West Indies, and very
bad fatal circumstance it was, his rum was
GOOD, much too good to be made at home. Eve.
ry rubicund nose in Wilmington smclt, and
every palate tasted, and all said and sworc ii
was prime West india. The vigilant collector
very properly lihelcd both vessel and CARGO
The whining captain requested that the rum
might be sold TO save expense, while the trial
was pending, which was accordingly done. Ii
was readily sold at auction for 81 10 a gallon,
while Daricn and Ncwhcrn rum, known as
such, would have brought only 45 cts. No 500.
ncr was tho cargo sold and the proceeds fairly
lodged in bank, than Jonathan seemed to come
to his senses. lie is now wide awake. He
found some other papers that had been overloo-
kcd lie could give clear account OF his voyage
lie proved beyond doubt that this rum was ma
nulacturcd at Daricn. His vessel was released,
and he pockctcd 65 cents more than the COIN
mon profit upon every gallon! We believe he
had the grace not TO sic the collector for DANA.
gcs.-Ralcigh Register.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

EVIL SpEAx1NG.-'That yon may not speak
i'll OF any, do not delight 10 hear i'll of them
Give no counicnance to bnsy bodies, who arc
running from house to house, and love to talk OF
other mems faus. Those who delight to hear
i'll of others, will soon fall into the habit Of spca'
king i'll of them. when busy bodies ran out of
fact, they will soon resort to conjecture and idle
stories TO please those who are fond OF hearing
others spoken against. Such characters are
common nuisances, often destroying good neigh.
borhoods and the fellowship Of old friends. II
we cndcavor in good earnest to mind uursclve',
VIC shall find work enough, and but little to talk
of others.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

INFLUENCE OF TIE Moon on PLANTs.--l.
Vines, if pruncd when the moon is increasing
in light, will shoot out, spread and grow fast,
particularly iii, be done in the second quarter,
because, rs The light of the moon increases, so
does the sap in the tree. 2. Vines, if prunrd
while the moon is decreasing in light, will not
spread nor grow fast, particularly If it he done
during the last quarter, because the sap decrca-
scs with the light. 3, Timber cut down when
the moon is increasing will soon Income rotten,
particularly if she be in the second quarter. 4.
Timber cut down when the moon is decreasing
will last for years, and the more durable it will
be if cnt down during the last quarter. 3. Peas
sown during the moons increase will bloom 10
the last and will be full aud rich in flavor; still
more certain if sown during the second quarter.
6. Peas sown when the moon is decreasing in
light will be just in the opposite condition. 7.
The age to which the pomrgranatc will live de-
ponds on the moons age at the time of planting;
it will live Just as many years as the moon was
days old. 8. Plants and shrubs shoot up and
take little root if planted when the moon is in.
crcasing in light and in the zodiacal signs Gc.
mini, Libra, or Aquarius. 8. Ifplantcd when
in the signs Taurus, Virgo, or Capricornus, they
take deep, and do not grow tall.
Glcnnay's Garden Almanac for 1913.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25
SECOND DESPATCH.

Last evening we received second commu-
nication from our Telegraphic agent, contain.
ing the information which follows:
FURTHER FOREIGN ITEMS.
It was reported at Paris, that Austria had
rejected the preferred mediation, and the Gov.
ernment hadProposed Congress of the Eu-
ropean powers.
Switzerland is now virtually at war with Aus.
tria.
BAeGING AND BALE RorE.-Wc stated in a
late review that orders had been received from
the owners in Kentucky, limiting large Por.
tion Of stock on hand, in this market at 1sc. Tor
Bagging and7S l.2 for Rope, since which the
ruling rates, for the residue on sale. have beeu
17c.-ar,a IA 9 f.2C. Yesterday furthee or
ders were received by Telegraph from the same
parties, raising their limits to ls and 20c. for
Bagging and lOc. Rope, which had the effect of
siiffenng prices generally: and at the close, al.
though some holders were still offering their
stocks 10 and l.2 others were asking l6 l.2 a
lsc for Baggng, and 8 ID for Rope, which
they had previously held at lower figures. The
supply of Bagging free from limits cannot much
exceed 1000 pieces. The receipts ofthc last
three days have been confined to 574 coils, and
ofthe week, to 955. Exported none.
GuNNy BAcs.-Wo noticed in our last re.
view sales at IL a II l-2. These continued
to be the ruling rates on "Wednesday, but pri.
ces have sinced improved and closed at l3c.
with an upward tendency. The sales of the
three days embrace 100000 bags.
Orders have been received from Boston, lin.
iting portion Of the stock here at l5c., and a
small sale was made yesterday at those figures.
". o. Price Current, l4th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

tempacd by the people of Fairfield district,
should he determined by the collective wisdom
of the Legislature. An opposite course is cal.
culatcd TO embarrass its proceedngs-to pre-.
vent free interchange Of opinion-to convert
a free deliberative assembly into a body of leg.
islators, committed be fore consultation TO pre-
determined course of action. In matter OF
such high resolve popular requests trammel the
judgement, and place under bondage the indie.
pcndencc OF the legislator.
But we object to The State Of South Carolina
taking the initiative in this matter. in any form
or manner. Virginia, whose lead we have
been hitherto proud TO follow, is entitled to this
distinction. Here geographical position, as
frontier State. in that cluster of Southern repub'
lies which have a common inter"st-hcr wealth
and populalion-he intelligence and patriotism
place her in this, which, if post OF honor, is
also one of high responsibility. Her resolu.
lions were appended to the Report of the Com
m,tee on Federal Relations adopted by the
Senate of South Carolina at its last session.
These resolution prescribe a call OF the Legis
laturc by the Governor Of Virginia, in case the
Wilmot Proviso passes Congress and is sanlion.
ed by the Execulive.--and between the call
and the assembling Of that body consultation
with the Executives ofthc other Southern States
in relation TO the ultimate measures which it
may be proper to adopt is suggested. 1t is TO
be regretted that the popular branch CT our leg
s!ature did not sec fit to adopt the report and
resolutions. They embrace all the exigencies
of the case, in its earlier stages. We would
not have our Senators and Representatives
baudon their seats until such had been the
resolve of the cntirc South Any other course
would deprive proceeding so solemn of all its
moral force, from common consultation and
united decentralization Erening Ners.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

G1' The official returns from Georgia frc m all
but ono county show democratic majority of 2l3.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

IL It is stated that the Legislature of Florida
will be Wing by a small majority on joint ballot.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-25

CONGRESSIONAL Pay AND MILEACE.-A
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald says he often hears members complain.
ing ofthe sacrifice which they make in coming
to congress.
Some idea of the "sacriice," he thinks, may
be inferred from the fact, that computing Con-
gress along and short session, to be fifty weeks,
at 50 day, member receives, in per diem,
S2,SOO. lfhe comes from Louisiana or Texas,
he gets about $4,000 mileage, sum for which
he might make tour of year in Europe; his
mileage and pay amount together to $1,000.
Annual expenses in Washington, $1,000; ac.
tual travelling fees, $500, leaving 5000 clear
gain. New members receive hcsides, $3.50
worth of books-S2G arc allowed for stationary
for a long session. These are awful sacrifices,
no doubt, but VIC fancy they arc all on the part
OF Uncle Sam.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Marine Insurance /!

THE Subscriber having received the Agency of the
CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY,
N. j.. (Chartered 1892 forthe City of Portland and
vicinity willissue Policies amount not exceed
Jag SIS 900 any risk, vessels, eargoes and
freiGits favorable terms HI other institutions.
Losses sustained will be promptly and honorably ad
iusted , and paid in money cnrrent at the Banks in
this city within thirty days after proof Of the loss and
adjustment and in case Of dispute in the settlement
of Claims the company will abide the decisions Of the
Courts of tbs State of Maine.
CALEB 8. CARTER, Agent.
As Exchange ct.
- 7ed49
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
AnOdyne,

OR, Poor Man's Plaster. Price J2a cents for large
~ size. This Plaster is recommended with the
greatest confidence in fact is recommended with
that confidence isobtaned ofthe Proprietor,
and il does not give relief the money Jha Postirely be
returned. For weakness pain in the loins, hack
side, breast, limbs, neck, joints, Rheumatism,
Lunba go, &C. There have been thousands of them
sold, and not single instance has occurred where
they have not given relief The price bengv low
every person obtain it, In severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, and Difficulty of Breathing, worn over the
lungs, il will afford great relief
A. G. PAGE, Age n for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Corn IL Flour.

Corn N flour.
NOW landing from schooner James Henry, from
' Baltimore,
1000 bushels prime Maryland Whine 'orn,
1900 do 10 do Yellaw Mesling do
200 barrels Baltimore super Howard st Flour,
and 70, sale by b. WEEKS,
Bath. Feb %, 1858. d96 TievStps Wharf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and Beantifying the hair.
Boston, Dec. 1888.
DR.. Frederick Brown: Icertify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by you. For dryness of the
hair and dandrH the head, do think il superior
to any other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft
and gives tafne and glossy appearance and the hair
does not dry up again. it does after using any other
kind of OIL 1hereforeI can most cheerfully recon-.
mend it to all that are afflicted with a dry and un-
healthy head of hair. think any one by using it a
short time will ind it very valuable article
Gro. f. BoNsRY.
A.G.PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
NOW is THE TINE
Applying Trufant's Remedy for
SALT RHEUM.

article worth than all others in the Market
"A for hnmors generally. So say hundreds.
fresh supply just received and fo sale in this cty
by II. HYDE and A. G. PAGE.
In Wiscasset, L. Dana Damariscctta, E. pana IT.;
Brunswick, Lemont & Hall, and by his agents gen
orally.
Bath, Harch , lS4s 2wd03-w3m20
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Stoves! Stoves J!

rIN1E Subscribers would inform t. public that they
} have n large assortment If Cooking and other
Stoves, which they will sell very cheap. They also
| continue 10 keep good supply Of the celebrated
STEWART STOVES,
which thev will sell WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
| as cheap as be bought in New England.
MITCHELL &c LOW.
| Bath, Jan. 26, lSdS. d72wl5
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
For Sale!

For Sale!
IF applied for soon. convenient twostory dwelling
i house in Garden ST, north Of the House of Free
man Clark, Esq. Said house is pleasantly situated,
and in good repair. Apply TO
JOHN STOCKBRIDGE.
Bath, Feb. 81, 1913. eod)6-wi9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
+. Browns

g ARSAPARILI.A & Tomato Btters The most
- used and best knopn Bitters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to be purely Vegetable
ompouRd-and mark this, 0ITthey can neuer do the
least anyease phateper II has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time with great success, in purifying the
blood strengthening and invigorating the system II
is be supposed that any one medicine will
all diseases to which the human frame is subject, nor
is this article recommended as such, like most of the
auack medicine j; bul for effecting the prpose for
which is designed there is nothing hat has proved
itself SO worthy of the public this cele
brated compound.
substances so admirably adapted to purify nourish and
iupigorate.he human system. These Bitters have all
the effect of the most powerful purgatives, when used
in su quantity and yet mild in their
GRAFTON that they may be given to persons the most
delicate health with perfect safety. Tney are also
very agreeable to the taste.
There have been many remarkable cures IN th's tom
to whichre ferences will be given by
A.. PAGE, the only agsSfin Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Assignment.

DUBLIC Netice is hereby given thai MARTHA
HEDGE and LUCY b. HARTMAN, Copartners
in trade, under ,he firm name Of Hedge Hartman.
the 18th day of February, A. d. l64S made an as
sgnment 10 of all their stock, real and personal,
except such property by law exempt from attach
meni for the benefit of their creditors, TO be equally
distributed among such of them shall legally be-
come parties to said assignment, one part of which
will be kept the store OF DAVID OWEN, JR., in
Bath. DAVID OWEN JR., Assio,.es
&c. L. BOOKER,
dl00w2o
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
TOW-BOAT NOTICE!
r. Browns Worm LOzenges

AREthe most valuable and certain medicines ever
A discovered for destroyi and expelling all kinds
of Worms which frequently trouble chidren.-
They are most excellent remedy, and are as plea
differ from all other Worm Lozenges, as they haze no
mercuryin them.
Thousands of boxes have been sold within the last
rev months A. G. PAGE, Agent tor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15
Saith END MARKET!0

THE Subscriber would inform his friends and the
Mr. Gilbert Trufa nj on Water street, near foot Of
south street. where he offers choice assortment OF
West India Goods and Groceries, together with Fro
visions and ship stores at very reduced prices-sue
as sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Oil, Spices, Flour Meal,
Rice, Raisns,-Beef, Pork, Lard, and Butter--Crock-
cry, Glass, Stone and Earhern Ware. together with
etables The above is offered for sale as cheap as can
he found in this city or for cash or APPROX
ed credit J'C' DoMN.
Bath, Dec. 49, l847. iVd29I
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-15

French Flowers, Feathers, Flan-
neIs, Hose, Handkfs, Tabs.
-. A.. ,ornv IN ha We the Ladies and GeHtle-
o Of Bath and vicinity call and examine our ass0H'
"e"'i uatch,s Block, Centre st.
e. N. ROBBINS.
uBa,h, March 2, ls4s sfe4
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02

READING TIE CHURcH MrNisrRy.-Major
Enlou, who fell at Vera Cruz had his mind
whilst serving in the army in Florida. drawn
towards the Office of the Christian Ministry.
rs one part Of preparation, he used to read
portions Of the Church service aloud by himself
in the forest lie says, in his journal ;--'' /,
requires time and habitudc for one 10 become
reconced to the sound of his own voice. ],
throws one, at FIRST, into absolute ,repidation.
In the solitude il is sufficiently appalling. What
( must It be IN an assembly of people, silent
auditory, where thousand eyes are fixed upon
/ you, ready 10 crl,icisc aud condemn the slight.
e,t fault" This, from man who could stand
with firm nerves 4 ihree-hours fire from con.
realcd indians, scale the heights and walls o
Monterey and face the blazing batteries o.
Vera Cruz. Prot. Crchman
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02

FIR an Caascroy Sreet ha NpM-Lccn-
di0rism supposed 10 b. ogdm a. woyk.--A little
before twelve O'Clock, "a fire broke out IN Mr..
Joshua Lords carpenters shop, Causeway
street, and so combus,iblc was the lumber la
and about the building, that IN very short
time il was destroyed.
1t is supposed TO have been Intentionally set,
as no fire had been in the shop for four days
past. The flames then communicated 10 Rice
u Vinals large carpenters shop which was
wholly destroyed, together with the stable ad.
Joining. Nessrs. Rice a. Ninal are insured
for $li 900 which ii is supposed will no, CO.
yer their loss.
The building was occupied by J. q i.
Snow, G.. o. & j. NJ. Sawyer, Austin Jack
son and A. NJ. Noodman, as carpenters shops.
The loss to each Of these gentlemen in stock
and tools is considerable. Times Of yes
terday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-02
BRIGHTON MARK G;T,
Thursday. February q.

Thursday, februaTY -.
At Market, 33G Beef Cattle. IL yokcs Work
ing Oxen, l5 Cows and Calves, 100 Sheer
and 235 Swine.
PHlcrs-Bc,f Cmtc--A few Extra, So IS
Is, quality, Sc $50 I'd quality 1925 a5 10
30 do. 81 IS s..
Working Olo.-S6S, s15, $50, $S7, sos
$llo.
Cows and. Calrcs-S22, S2s, S35, $40
Si5.
shc,p--sl IS, So, So o., s., 81 20, IS %
So
/ We noticed 80 sheep, faued BY George
Goodycr, of Cohlcskil, Schoharic county, y
Y, probably lhc best lot of Sheep ever IN oui
market taken a, Sl2 80 per head.
( .S,r,R-At wholesale, 1 &c selected lot'
4 - ) l-2c.