davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
BALTIMORE, September 39-G p. m

BALTIMORE, September 29-G p. IN.
The British Mail steamer America has ar.
rived n New York, with seven days la:cr in
tcligcncc, having sailed on the 10Th. The
prices Of Cotton remain unchanged: Fair Up.
lands, 4l.2 Fair Orleans, 4 5.s. The lower
qualities have declined in price, and considered
18th lower than our last adviccs. The mar
kel during the week has been very dull, though
the sales amounted to 10000 bales.
R1cE.-Thrre have been large imports Of
Rice, and holders are anxious To sell. The
recent imporaions of Carolina Rice have been
disposed orat % 81 shiIlingS. The Provis-
ion markc, is langud Bacon has declined Is.
The late advance in Pork has bern checked.
Wheat has fallen 2l per bushel. The prices Of
Flour remain unchangcd; best American, 33 Il
81; Indian Corn, 35 3G. Cornmeal has de
clincd Cd per bhl.
Consols are quoted SG l.S sc 10.
lNSURRECTlON IN IRELAND.
There has been another insllrrccion in Ire.
land, and much more formidable in its appear.
ancc and results than that so lately quellcd.
The insurgents are posted in an almost mac.
crssibln position, near CarricE, in kilmark,
on Thomas Mountain. There has been gen.
cral rise of the pcasantry, who have marched
to the attack ofthe police stations. Near Clon-
nell there has been much fighting, and numbers
have been killed on both sides. The soldiers
shouted for repeal, and large numbers of them
have been placed in handouts. The insur-
gents fought with the, most desperate bravery,
and have captured some pieces of cannon.-
Terrible results are anticipated from this out.
break, and among the most disastrous is the
effect il will have upon the fate of the numerous
individuals now on trial for their participation
in the recent difficulties.
FRANCE.
Adviccs from i'aris are Of an unsatisfactory
character. The Socialists arc mastering in
great strength. There is n great deal of dis.
satisfaction expressed with the speech ofTheirs
in the Assembly. The Government is taking
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

Boston Banhs.-Eour thn Boston banks
have declared half yearly dividends Of four per
cent, and on Of five per cent. The returns Of
the others have not vet been asccraincd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

Georgia Plains,
For sale by W. ANDERSON & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

The following note, which we find in The Ma
tional lntcligcncer of Saturday, explains itself:
DETROIT, Sept. 9th, l545.
To the Editors Of the National Inic'fg'ncer:
| notice in your paper of the 9th Instant an
article addressed ''to the Southern SIaes," the
burden of which is TO prove that General Cass
really cntertains views different frota hose e1-
pressed by him in his letter TO Mr.. Nicholson on
the Wimol Proviso, so called. This isallemp-
ted by referring to the acts Of others who are
said to be on intimate personal relations with
General Cass, and who are charged with hold
ing opinions not in accordance with taose eS'
pressed by him. My name with Others being
introduced into the article, claim the privilege
of CORE citing the statement, so far as am re-
ferrcd to.
should have deem any contradiction wholly
unnecessary had you not voluntarily endorsed
the article by saying "that the facts may be re-
lied upon," thus giving it a credit which it is
not entitled TO and could no. have otherwise al.
tanned. The writer. among other things, says
that am snow 4 warm advocate of the llmol
Pvoviso." This is not only untrue, hn. the an.
,"r Ur ,i'u, ar'i.'v :"~" i., IL" 90, if h" lad
any knowedg ge upon the subject. There arc
other statements in the article equally erronc
Gus, which will doubtless in due time be correc'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

Coop REASONS FOR SUPPORTING TAYLOR
The New York Tribune, while denying The nj
sinualion of one of lis Whig contemporaries tIat
il is in favor of Van Burcn for the Presidency,
bcstows very high compliment upon the we'
ran changelng for his recent services is The
cause of Free Soil," and concludes his re-
-,ors.- 90 fellows:
"Then why not support him! Simply be-
cause we believe we should thereby be promo
ing the triumph Of Cass, and with him th't OF
the deadIicst enemy Of Freedom. Let Il be
proclaimed tomorrow that we and th'se who
agree with us in sentiment and in feeling on this
subject had taken ground for Van Buen, and
who would most rejoice over it! Wh' would
catch up and speed the tidings from rivelto river
and village TO village? 1t would be tic Post
masters, the tide. walters, The mnions of Polk
and the scrvtors Of the heir apparent; he men
who hope TO crush the Free Soil movement and
laltcn through coming years of unkerand sla.
very ascendency on the spols OF their divided
and PROSTATE adversrres. We shall not play
their game for them"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

Our NEXT GovERSoR.-The names of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

We find in favor of receipts $4,000
Now allowing that you have paid $500 for
your hand, you have 80 per cent interest Oh
your money, which is $3.50 1--WE may say hire
per annum) leaving still balance on hand Of
Sls3, which will purchase in North Carolina
1873 acres of pine land at 81 per acre, which
is the average price. You thereby also pay
the first year for the land 1t can be obtained on
as good terms here. Them suffer not this vast
amount of hidden treasure that is grown by our
soil 10 remain any longer unapproached.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

Estimated expense in making
and delivering to market this
200 bbls. ofturpentinc, as fol-
lows:
200 pine bbs. at 35 per bbl. $1,000
Conveyance to market 20c
per bbl. 40.00
Provisions for one year $3.50
Clothing and taxes 1000
Tools for such labor 4.55-Sl47.00
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-04

In Saturday mornings paper, we published
the contents of despatch, communicating the
heads of the intelligence brought by the British
steamer America, arrived at New-York.
On Saturday morning, our correspondent IA.
vored US with another communication, contain
ing more and highly interesting particulars OF
the news, which we proceed TO transcrlbe.
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24
NJ UcHbI I'D

And need no longer rove
To find the prize my heart desires
A gentle girl to level
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24

THE MAMMOTH OF THE
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24


a BAcEEL0RS LAMENT.
Oh, ~daldH had girl t~Oiove,
To clare those happy hours
My-6liss to crown, while she would prov,
The fairest of life's flowers:
No more I'd crave, if this light heart
A woman's worth mightknOw,
And pure affections priceless gem
The light Of love would show.
iha weary of . single life,
Though all its joys are mine;
There's scarce a pleasure now possessed,
But might be made divine,
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24
Vow, maidens fair, mot yet ~besPoke,)

Why should longer tarryI
I'm twenty-four years old next month,
And am resolved to marry!
Soft among you beats aheart,
Which might with mine accord,
Obi do not let this leave you SO,
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24

ed in the death of four citizens of tha'
county. 1t 'appears that a number of per-
sons were engaged in digging out a mil
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24

1913. JOINT MARTIN. 1SfS.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHIER,
No. ia Main Street, ST. Louis, Nh.
AS for the approaching Spring Of lS4s,
made the most extensive and unequalled
arrangements of any other house in the United
States, so as TO be enabled to accommodate the
hundredSe Of thousands that will throng my store
FF7or the Spring and Summe. Fashions.
Motto-Large Sales and Small Profits.
have on the way and shall receive by the first
of March,
100000 Garments,
Iby far the largest and mos. complete stock of
Ready Made Clothing ever manufactured by
any one house. FROM the many advantages l
possess, | IN confident in asserting that my
goods arc manufactured at much lower prices
than ally other house, and l am determined to
iss!l them at such low prices as to defy any and
all competition.
hEr -, r;nr cHool- no. III loao hourbt for
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24


MELANCHOLY AcczDENT.-As one of our
esteemed citizens, Mr.. George Luxton and
|step.soh were attempting to cross the Fab
IDS river opposite this city, in Missouri, on
Mnndar lasf In q f,un horse hnnny- the WA
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24

ly received and promptly attended to, at the
aowest possible cash prices.
This they willsay, they believe they can sup.
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24

WITH some ulEhcuIty and gave the aldEIH'
but too late, Exertions have beea made
to recover the body bYTour citizens, but
they have only succeeded in finding the
buggy and hOrsea.-IQuincy Herald.
Distressing Casualay.-We learn that q
most distressing accident happened in Da-
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24

ter proved too deep, the river being
swollen by the receat rains, the horses and
buggy were swept down the stream, and in
his attempt to d~isengage the horses from
the buggy Mr.. Luxton was carried under
1.-THE water and drowned. The soa escaped
Democratic banner., 1848-04-24
lch IOIT DrIceS as

all competition.
My Spring stock has all been bought fol
cash and manufactured by myself in the city Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he still CONTINUES ia
the well-knowu stand formerly carried on BY
James McLerau, in the Coverlet and Garnet
business.
Directions.-For double coverlets spin the
wooIleu yarn at least IL cuts to The pound,
double and twist 81 cuts, c~olcriug s of it
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two %colors; double aud twist
of No. 8 cotton, 30 cuts for chain. He has
two machines TO weave the half-double GOV.
erlets. For No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist Of No. 7 cotton yarn
Is cuts, aud . cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted woollen, and Is cuts of No. q
for filling. For No. ,, prepare of No. 8 cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double and twisted, and
s cuts single, %colored light blue, for the chain
IL cuts of double and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollen yarn
uiue or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHILL WOOD,
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1918. Gm-lis
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
MORE NEW BOOKS.

Just received from New York and Phila-
delphia, among a great variety of school and
miscellaneous books,
Gibbons Decline and Fall Of the Roman
Empire.
Keightly's History of England, a New
and Superior work, in two vols.
Baldwin's Pronouncing Gazetteer.
Bolle's Photographic Pronouncing Die
tionary.
Wood and Bache's u. S. Dispensatory.
Davis's Revelations, "the Most Remarka.
BILE Book of the Age" &c., &c.
Blank Books of every description.
Papeteries of all kinds, such as lace edged,
gilt and embossed note papers, fancy enve-
lopes, motto waters, visiting cards, perforated
board, perforated cards, &c. Fine cap and
post papers, pens, ink, pencils. Paints (toy
and fne.) Crayons, drawing pencils, draw
ing paper. tissue paper. In short, a COM
plete assortment Of stationary.
All for sale low at the
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
June 18th, 1913. If
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
Take Notice.

The Publishing agent has been directed TO
strike from the subscription list Of the Bugle
CATER giving them due notice. the names OF
all subscribers who are in arrears for two
years or more, unless they can give to him a
satisfactory reason for the non-payment OF
their dues. We hope such as owe will i'm
imediately remit, and thus save the agen
the trouble Of forwarding them bills, and
obviate the necessity OF having the further
supply Of the paper denied them.
p. S. Remittances are also desired from
those who for less than Two years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
Friends of Peace.

The anniversary ofthe Western Peace So
ciety, will be held at RIcHFIELD Summit
Co. on the l4th g. 18th of October next at
10 o'clock A NJ.
Iii hoped that the friends of peace and
universal brotherhood, will feel the impor-
lance of attendance at this meeting. The
world and the Church still worship at the
shrine of bloody Mars, they still pay hon.
age TO the warrior and destroyer. 1t is fol
you to say whether they shall do so in ig.
n%orance; whether the light of the Gospel Of
God shall shine upon their souls.
HENRY Z. WRIGHT and other speakers
will be present On the occasion.
J. w. WALKER, Pres'I.
p. s. Will the friends at Richfeld make
the necessary arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
Later from Ireland.

New YoRK, Aug. 2G-3 p. NJ.
The Britannia arrived this forenoon at 0 o.
clock.
Affairs in Ireland have not materially
changed, though every day seems to lessen
the prospect OF any serious outbreak. Smith
O'Brien was arrested on Saturday last at the
Railroad station al Thules, whilst in the act
of procuring a ticket for Limerick, where ii
is said he intended TO take refuge among his
friends. Immediately after his arrest he
was marched 10 Bridewcll, and subsequent.
ly conveyed TO Dublin and lodged in jail
He is said to have expressed himself salts
fed with the hopelessness of accomplishing
his object, and he was induced to leave his
retreat in the mountains because the farther
he went the more the people seemed to fear.
He is said to be cheerful and his wife and
other friends are permitted 10 visit him, and
converse with hun in the presence Of the
Jail authorities.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08

The number of Licenses granted in New
York city 10 put an enemy into mems mouth
10 steal away their brrins, is ~s1s2-being
about three hundred more than was ever be-
fore granted.
A fire at Constanlinople, which broke on
the 18th. of June, destroyed about fifteen
hundred houses.
The Texas Star says, that s million Of
mummies have been discovered in Mexico;
and iniimates that the ancestors Of the Mon
tezumas were descendants of Egypt.
In PENNSYLVANIA any person who bets on
the Presidcntion election. thereby looses his
vote-so, at least, says the law, whether
public opinion will make il operative, re-
mains to be seen.
There is a field OF corn a short distance
below Cincinnati, which contains sixteen
thousand acres-so says an exchange paper.
Il is said thrt Sl5, 0O0, 900 is annually
spent in London for intoxicating drinks.
De Bows Commercial Review " says
that there were l ,5OO,O o hogs slaughtered
in the West during lSl7.IS.
A Depot is now being constructed for the
Bosten and Albany railroad which will cost
SInD mn IT,, ain :. ~-n T-,l.. 100
"La Presse," a Paris Journal. had before
the revolution a circulation of from 80, 900 to
40, 1000; since then it has - shot up :" to over
100000. The publishers cannot issue it
fast enough TO supply their subscribers in a
reasonable time.
There are - 1000 persons in the United
States who are insane-so says a memorial
of Miss Dix to Congress. in which she asks
an appropriation of public lands for the pur-
pose of erecting and supporting Insane AS
sylums.
The "New Jersey Medical Reporter"
tells of a young woman whose heart is
placed on the wrong side Of her body. II we
may Judge by what ,ranspires around us, we
should infer there were very many whose
hearts, by some mischance had got in the
wrong place.
The greatest ascertained depth of the
ocean, is five miles and a quarter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08

GEN. SHIELDS having declined the Office of
Governor of Oregon, the President appointed
Gen. Lane of Indiana. Should he also de-
cline, ,he Executive has plenty of other Mill
tary men TO select from, thanks TO the Next
can War.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
Peace Meetings.
II. C. WRIeur will hold Peace meetin!

ii. C.. WRIGHT will hold Peace meeting
at
Youngstown, Goth and 2lst of Sept.
Garfield, 22d and 23rd "
Poland, oath "
The meeting at Poland will commence at
. o'clock p. NJ, the others will IN
in the evening.
: He will also hold meetings at
Hawley's grove, Salem. the Goth, OF Sept.
Carmel, Middleton t. p. eth 4"
Frost's Nesting House, 2Sth 4"
Alexandria, 29th /"
Paramount, Stark CO, Both "
Berlin, LIST Oct.
The meetings at Salem, Carmel and Fair
noun commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
others at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
The meeting at Salem is designed to be
ehildren's pic ME, and the aim Of the lectuf,
er will be, 10 teach children TO live togethe,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
AT RANDOLPH PORTAGE co.

A meeting will be held on the 2ith of Sept.
at half past . o'clock p. NJ, Tin the Dici-
pies or Campbellite church, if it can be had)
to investigate the subjects of Education and
moral training. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by j.. Newton Pierce and John L.
Taylor. All parents and teachers are partic-
ulsEly requested TO attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
CONTENTS.

WILLIAMS, ESQ.
CONTENTS.
|. The Addresses and Messages of the
Presidents of The United States, from Wash
ington to Polk; Of subjects, names and dates.
>. An account Of the inauguration of each
President, and a brief notice Of the principal
political events Of his administration
3. Biographical sketch of each President.
4. Declaration of Independence.
5. Articles of confederation, with a brief
history Of the events and circumstances which
led to the Union Of the States, and the for
nation of the Constitution.
=. Constitution of the United States with
notes and references.
I. Synopsis of the Constitutions Of the
several States.
s. Chronological table OF historical events
in the United States.
.. Tables Of the members Of Tie Cabinets
Of all the various Administrations. Minis
tiers TO foreign countries, and other principal
public officers.
10. Statistical tables of Commerce and
Population.
IL. With portraits Of the Presidents and
seals Of the PC States.
This work is indispensable TO the Ameri-
can Statesman and every lover Of his country,
forming as it does an unbroken link of histo-
ry of this great Republic.
WANTED III every town and village in
the United States, responsible men to pro-
cure subscribers and engage in the sale Of
the above works, to whom a very liberal per
centage will be allowed.
Cotntry Newspapers copying the whole of
this advertisement. and giving ii six inside
insertions, shall be entitled TO the above
wOrk-all who may comply with the above
terms. will please send a copy Of the paper
each time of insertion 10 The publisher.
Address,
L. WALKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08

AN ADDREss which will be found among
our communications we insert with a hope
Thai others may thereby be prompted to fol-
low the good example of the friends who is
sue it. The cause needs at this time active,
energetic laborers. Can they be had!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08

ANNIVERSARY oE THE WESTERN PEACE
SocIETY.-lt will be seen by a notice in an
other column that the annual meeting of the
Western Peace Society, will be held this
year at Richfeld. We trust the meeting
will be large-we are confident it will prove
interesting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
C. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE e. RETAI ARDwA MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on hand a general assortmt nj
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY. -
No. 10, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, 1873.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
A PiOuS Fraud.

The "Methoiist Episcopal" referring to a
prediction made by some one in Virginia, that
fifty years from lie time of the repeal Of a
certain law there, there would not be a Bible
in the United States, says,
by a very strange coincidence. it so hap
pened. that in just fifty years from that time,
the American Bible Society announced that
ereTy family in he Tinted States ras furnish
ed UHh a BiJie.''
The italicizing is not ours, but was done
by the paper from which we quote, the asstr.
ton not being sufficiently emphatic without it.
lfthe American Bible Society ever made such
an announcement, it was guilty of the gros.
sest falsehdod for not only are there hun
dreds Of thousands of families in the United
States without the Bible, but that Society,
nor any other, has ever made an attempt to
furnish 1t to the families referred to. The
American Bible Society may send the Bible
TO China, but it dare not send it 10 the plan
tatlon hands Of South Carolina; it may tell
that the heather Of India ara destitute of it
and urge the duty of giving them the scrip
lures, but it dare not say as ituch of the
slaves of Georgia, who are as destitute as any
other heather.
Such "Pious Frauds" are utterly contemp-
tible and those who invent them. or give
currency to them knowing their character =,
should be held up TO the scorn Of every lover
of Truth as religious liar .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-08
A Modern version of an Ancient Text.

-
]. II. in an article in the "Homestead
Journal of last week advocating the election
Of Martin Van Duren, uses the following
language =
GLOW can any one, who entertains proper
views of republican sovereignty, excuse him
self for not discharging his whole political
duty at the ballot box, and more especially
now, while the desunies Of the NATION are
being weighed in a balance, and one grain
may turn the great balance beam, that is now
rocking upon its Accommodating for liber-
tv or slavery God will not hold us guilt
less, when he shall summon us TO appear be-
fore him, at the end Of our brief journey here
below. Our modesty, our weakness, our
false philosophy, will not be an excuse for
our %inaction. 1t will be of no avail to reply,
ave were nothing; we could do nothing
inasmuch as we had tied our own hands, by
uniustifable and wicked appliances. nor yet
to say we have too little influence. One vote
will not he missed in The great whole am
but a grain of sand. He will say to us, |
placed before you in your day. the two scales
of a beam, by which the destiny Of the hu-
man race was weighed in one was Liberty,
and in the other Slavery. You were but a
unit, or a grain Of sand, no doubt; but who
told you that that grain Of sand would not
have caused the balance to incline on the side
of freedom you had intelligence to see, and
a conscience to decide but your Withholding
your weight has not been of any use to either
Won or vour brethren. Therefore inasmuch
as We did it not, the consequences | will re-
1uire at your hands,"
We experienced the same kind Of feeling
when reading this, as when we see a sublime
poem degraded by a miserable ~Parody-only
more SO.
al was a%nhungered, and ye gave me no
meat; thirsty, and ye gave me no drink ma
ked, and We clothed me not; a stra Eger, and
we took me not in sick and in prison, and
We visited me not" This simple bur forci-
BILE language portrays the christians neglec-
ted duty, upon which a fearful woe is de-
nounced. Compare this with the modern
version we have quoted, and how ludicious
the latter appears, and how terrible the sen.
tence :-lnasmuch as ye did not swear to
sustain a pro-slavery Constitution inasmuch
as we did not promise TO deliver up the fuci.
tive slave ;.inasmuch as we did not consent
to crush the insurgent bondman; inasmuch
as ye did not vote for Martin Van Buren,
''the consequences ] wiH require al you,
hands!!"
The fact is, the passage quoted is yer,
much like political claptrap, and we shal
probably continue to regard it as such,s so lon,
as we remember the unretracted declaration
of J. III. that no christian can support the L
States Constitution.