davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

GurrA PERcMA SoLUTmNs.-Gutta Per-
cha readily dissolvcs in solution of ch!oro'
form wirhou, the aid of heat The solution
thus formed makes capital varnish, for il
i, is brushed on any object. the chloroform
evapora,cs with great rapidi.v. and leaves a
thin skin of the gut,a pcrcha, which thus acts
as preservalve against the influence Of air
and water. II is therefore excellent as O
plaster for cuts. This solution is excellent
to preserve fruit in a collection of natural
history. Heretofore wax has been used for
this purpose, but it is not so good as this
for this solution prevents the fruit from dry
inc. This solution is the best and most del.
ica,e varnish for paintings and drawings on
paper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
1 other Tract, containing 627 acres,
0trFne Rail Il Road BIacksmith-1

Most respectfully returns bis best respects to
his friends and Customers fvr past avors and begs
their continuation for the p,eset year; he requests
those who have so literally patruGized him to call
and settle their past years accounts, as he s poor
and wishes to pay his accounts so as TO prevent
iris losing time in loafng about the streets to COL
tect his accounts for unless he pays he cannot ex
pect to get credit which is the only capital he has
20 carry on his business upon. His customers may
expect to find him. as ever, at his post, to wait on
Them Work of all kind is to be found at his shop,
such as Ploughs of all sorts-that is, good ones
together with Plantation Tools: indeed, he is pre-
cared to do all sorts of Blacksmithing, including
carriages. wagons, mill work, cranks, &c-and
rail road work, especially the repairing of Engines
AZ. &c. Jauary g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
Copartnership Notice.

The undersigned have associated themselves
together under the firm Of WALKER d. WAL.
TER. for The transaction of "Factorage and
General Commission Business" From their long
experience in the selling of Produce, hope 10 mer-
it share of patronage, and viii make liberal ad-
vances on Cotton and other produce sent to them
An consiynments will be attended 10 with prompt
ness and despatch. RICH'D 7. WALKER.
GEORGE. ii. WALTER,
Charleston, Sept lst. lS49 36 u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
DeKalb Factory.
Notice.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
T.. w. PEGUE ES.

The subscriber having removed from Columbia
to Charleston, lie offers his services as r. ctor
aud COMMISSION Merchant, and pie ges himself to
use his best exer,ions 10 satisfy those OF his friends
who my e,nploy him Advances will be made on
Cotton and other Produce
JAMES MARTIN,
Office 3 Boyce & Co. Wharf.
Charleston, Sept. IA, l649. 80 GIN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
Lands for Sale.

lNEQUITY-LANCASTER DISTRICT.
John Massey, Admir-. de bonis non Of John T. IIs-
gins, decd VS. Jane lIagins and others.
Under the decree of the Court Of Equity in the
above case, will sell at Lancaster court house
on the Rrst Monday 9th day. Of November, ls49,
the following Real Estate, belonging to the estate
Of John T.. Hagins, decd. viz:
Tract containing 226 Acres,
known as the "Barnett Tract" lying on both sides
of the Charlotte road, near the town OF Bell Air.
adjoining lands Of John NJ. Dolby, Allen Morrow
and the Bell Air tract
-ALSO-
1 other Tract, containing G27 acres,
living on tie Catawba river, adjoining lands Of
Adam Ivey, Allen Morrow and John N. Dolby and
the Barnett Tract This contains some valuable
Bottoms"
Tcrms-A cred of six and twelve months; the
purchasers giving bonds with good security, and
mortgage Of the property and To pay ior the neces-
sary papers.
J.. II. WITllERSPOON, C. E. L. D.
Sept 81. (525) ct
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
SheriSf'S Sale.

BY Virtue of Sundry Writs of Fl. Fa. 10 me d.
rected will sell on the first Monday in November
next, before the Court House door in the town Of
Camden, between the legal hours of sale the fol-
lowing property to wit:
All the right, title and interest, of the defendant
in and To Lois No. 1895 and l066 with the improve
ments thereon in the town of Camden. Lot No.
1925 fronts west on Broad Street, Lot No. i066
fronts Fast on Market Street, each measuring 66
feet wide BY 264 fee, deep, Levied on and to be sold
as the property of Lewis Johnson, at the suit of
Robinson g. Caldwell,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
Shoemakers Wanted,

Shoemakers Wanted.
Three or four good SfIOEMAKERS can find
constant employment, at good "ages, from after
the 6rst of October next, by applying to
WORKMAN g. BOONE.
Camden, Sept s. lS49 36 #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

One Bale cotton, levied on and to be sold as the
property Of Roland Reynolds at the s it o! John
N. Boyles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

he mighty group of Terra del Fuego; on
the other begins an immense continent,
whose olhcr extremity is near The North
Pole. Before US lie the great Pacific.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

All the defendants Right and Interest Of the
defendant in and to 500 acres of Land more or less
with the improvements thereon lying on the wa
ters of Saunders creek adjoining Lands OF Dr.
Milling and ]. 3. t'ureton and others,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

GAMBLING IN STEAMBOATS,. Tho owners Of several
have been indicted by the Grard Jury at Carrollon Ky,
Tor allowing gaming on board their boats wilhin the
luris,liclua %! ii,c Sluiv
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

l Negro Woman named Lucy, also mules l
mare, two horse Wagon and Buggie, 20 head Of
cattle, so head Of hogs, Levied on and 10 be sold
as the property of WIN. Nelson at the suit of
M. y. Wood and others ys WIN. Nelson. Terms
cash.
Purshasers TO pay fnr papers.
TIIOS J. WARREN, 8. KID.
Oct. Is 1s49. AZ 3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

ABOUT R1eHr.-A prococious youngster
being asked how many genders there are
replied, "Three sir-the masculine, the femi-
nine, and neutral" well dune my son:'
now define Them" "The masculine is men,
the feminine is woman, and the neutral is'
aid bachelors."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

LABOR or NArInNs. s.-The following
sound and eloquent remarks arc taken from
tho Washington Union:
The labor of nations cannot by the wit OF
man be so regulated as to prevent the pro-
ducIon or surpuscs which must PERISH or
he exchanged with other nations for the sur
plus productions which their labor creates.
And as if to make the hand of Providence
more visible in this matter, and to proclaim
I, mankind that they shall trade with each
other. mingle together. exchange ideas as
well as the products of their labor, and thus
advance the prog,ess of civilization, nations
have been placed in different localities en-
the globe. with different climates, producing
different products, all of which products
minister to the comforts and uxurlcs nt all
nations, and are therefore desired by all
Hence the exchange by one nation OF tho
surplus products Of MS own labor, winch it
does not want, for the surplus products "I
| another nation which it does want These
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

A, a Temperance celebration al New.
market, Tenn, a little lad appeared in the
procession, bearing a flag, on which was in
scribed, "ATs Right ,cten Daddys Sober"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

NEGRO ELoauENcE. "A dandy black stepped
in provision store in this city to buy some po-
tatoes; before purchasing, he gave the follow
ing truly eloqnen, description Of its nature:
"Dc tairr is inevitably bad or invariably
good. Dare is no mediocri'y in dc comhina-
ton oh de latrr. Dc exterior may indeed ap.
pear remarkably exemplary and hi,esomr, while
de interior is totally negative; but, sir. yon
wcudS dc articles 'pnn your own Recommended.
rious, knowing you to he man Of probability
in all your transactions, why, sir. wdout iIrdcr
circumloculion, take q bushels
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04
The Organ always In Error.

We do not suppose it possible for the organ Of the cab
met to tell the truth 1t stated in of its editorials
yesterday that Mr.. Ellsworth, Elk Commissioner OF Pat
ents, was removed by Mr.. Polk This is mistake for
which there is no excuse. Mr.. Ellsworth was not re-
moved He voluntarily resigned the Office Of Commits
sioner, and with the best understanding with Mr. Polk,
the cabinet and his the Patent Office, between
whom and himself the friendly relations have since
existed Therefore. the removal of Mr.. Ellsworth
not be cited in justification Of the removal of his imme.
date successor. We, however, will not quarrel with
General Taylor his cabinet about the removal Of the
LATTER il they will put il upon the right ground, and can
didy admit that for political cause, and that only
We think it undgnifed and dishonorable in the cabinet
to attempt to stigmaze those whom they remove, by
pretending that they displaced for other than
their political opinions Such conduct implies libel upon
persons removed, Of which decent cabinet would be
guilty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

The last rumor from Erie was. that the President
would abandon his Eastern tour. and return TO Washing
ton He might visit Buffalo, and was desirsus Of attend.
ing the Agricultural Fair at Syracuse but his TOUR would
be cut short by his indisposiiion.
The wonder is that he should ever have determined on
such tour at all The seeds of the cholera were sown
broadcast through the land. There was certainly
risk OF increasing the danger by collecting crowds where
ever he went AS he himself stated in his eloquent ad
dress Baltimore The cholera is now lingering around
us; and although have approximations from the dis
easel feared that the gathering together Of crowds Of
persons might bring the disease and being anxious to
keep of the disease. although don't fear it myself yet
thought prudent to avoid any public demonstrations
that might tend to increase the disease" The President
himself becoming the first victim to his own
tour Nothing could probably him but wisely beat
ing the retreat back to Washington.
But on the supposon that be any respect the Pres
dent Of the United States, is this the time for him to
desert his post in this city, The invasion OF Cuba is
reported to be threatened Though material facts are
said to have been in his possession this subject before
he set out on his tour yet his proclamation is alleged
to have been determined after his departure and the
country to be humbugged into the belief that he
himself penned it at Harrisburg. and sent it back to
Washington Why did he abandon his post before that
measure consummated Whilst the Of Rey, too,
that strongly calculated up every Ameri-
can pendingi Where is the President this time,
when further measures may be necessary to vindicate the
national honor The Mosquito presents another ea
ture in foreign relations which demands the action
OF the government Important accounts every moment
to be expected from California which may require a
prompt decision The bunder committed in investing Gen.
Riley with civil power and in interfering with the move
mens Of the people, should be instantly repaired Sup
posing the President anything but cipher in the ad
ministration,- he ought to have left Washington
amid questions which might demand an immediate sou
ton.
The President could expect benefit to accrue to his
administration which might compensate for his absence
from his official duties His personal influence cannot
improve his prospects at the October election in Pennsy
vania We shall carry the canal commissioner Of that
State by about 10000 majority; and there is nothing
in his addresses, nothing in his intellect to arrest the
current OF public sentiment and impress the people in
favorable manner In fact, he has already reduced the
circle Of his popularity by the exhibition he has made Of
hmsef-so different in his department from the dgnifed
and impressive manner of the two tours Of the First
Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

"CARrcAruREs"-The federal press is making bitter
complaints against the democratic papers for Publishing
speeches as published by the democratic papers not
correct How true this is do not know, as we have
not heard any OF them But notice in different federal
papers the speeches which Gen. Taylor was said to have
made at vaneus places and too of them arr ALIKE
His speech at Harrisburg appeared in several federal
papers about the same me and hey 'oers all different
They certainly could not be all right and the conclusion
we came that the real speech bunged that
they were ashamed OF IT, and in attempting patch il
up they differed somewhat in what they thought the
General should have said In speaking OF his speech
made in Pittsburg, the Post says:
We deny, most positively that the report the Generals
speech, Published in the Journal and Gazette genu-
inc. II Is gross "caricature, II not forgery We
say that there In that report
that never uttered by Gen. Taylor. This be
proven by the testimony Of wings. Viii the Gazette have
the reckless mpudence 70 deny this1
Iyswiafa tPa) Rsgisfr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrmoRE, September SIS p. m
Constitutional reform Maryland. Steamer Georgia
Flying artillery Vermont special asefion- Iphig
WoHlitation Cholra.-Hsah of the eity-Marksfs, &C.
The question OF reform is At present attracting more
than usual attention in almost every section Of the State
the democrats going for reform in the constitution by
convention OF the people, and the wings being about
equally divided between reform by means Of convention
and reform by legislative action. There 10 therefore fair
prospect that majority Of the next House of Delegates
will be In favor OF the passage Of bill TO call convention
being undoubtedly the only and republican mode of
obtaining this most desirable object.
Information received this morning that the steamer
Georgia. of the Norfolk line, which has been ashore near
Easton for two weeks and supposed to be total loss
has been moved from her position and lowed into deep
She belongs the Norfolk Company, and Is ono
Of the finest boats Of port being valued at about
600 She Is said to be but slightly damaged, and VIII
be Immediately taken on the dry dock for repairs
The two companies OF flying artillery, from Fort Nc
Henry made splendid parade through the city on Satur
day last, under the command ofCol Magruder They went
through the drill Broadway and proved themselves
efficient as their predecessors under the lamened Ring
god who performed such wonders of valo at Palo Alto,
and subsequently on the line Of the Rio Grande.
An election takes place in Vermont to-day to fill the
cancy in the congressional delegation, occasioned by the
resignation of George p. Marsh, whg.
The wing convention Of the third congressional district Of
Maryland have nominated George w. Gray, Of Baltimore
county, their candidate for Congress- Edward Ham
mond is the democratic candidate from this district and
being very POPULAR will Of course be elected by very
large majority.
The cholera continues abate in New York and Pha-
delphathe number of deaths from that disease In the
latter city daring the past week being but IL and in the
former III.
Baltimore only continues free from cholera, bEt the
health of the city steadily improving The number Of
deaths during the past week l22being IL less than
during the preceding week
The MARKErs.-ln the Baltimore market to-day there
sales 400 barrels Howard flour $5 lS4
Nothing doing in City Mills. Wheat has advanced a
shade and quote sales to-day Of common good So
100 cents and good prime red 100 los cents, white LOG
10 cents family -four (white) liz Il6 cents. We
further advance in The sales to-day at so GO
for white and 63 81 for yellow Oats % 81
cents. Nothing in whiskey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04
Extract of letter 10 the Editors, from Cincinnati, du
rust 90, lS4q

ELfrGd OF teller 10 the Edif0Ts, from Cincinnati du.
gust 30, lS49.
One OF the largest assemblies of people that was ever
held in this city met last evening at the Fifth street Mar
ket Square, TO express their sympathies with the people
of Hungary The number present estimated al from
ten TO twenty thousand Judge Key, OF the commercial
court presided assisted by large number OF vice pres
dents and series OF resolutions calling upon the adj
minsraon to extend the influence OF the government TO
aid the cause OF freedom was adopted by acclamaton
Hon. David T. Disney, member elect to the next Con.
gress, addressed the meeting with his usual spirited and
manly eloquence, and received with tumultuous
applause by the audience. Judge Reed. late of the
peme court OF the State OF Ohe, advocated the recogn
ZION Of the independence OF Hungary by the United States
government and boldly declared that rebellion against
despotism obedience TO God, and commanded our
sympathies as people and support as nation
That in this sense rebel is patriots and that although
war and carnage might cover Europe in asserting her
liberties that he trusted from this baptism OF blood she
would arise clothed in the robes and glory OF freedom
and human rights, and that Hungary might be her first
morning star TO chant the song OF liberty.
b. Il. Brown, esq, addressed the meeting and said
that depended upon the people Of this country whether
Europe should be free That the moral influence Of the
United States, exerted on the side Of freedom would
reyoutionze the monarches OF the world but Il this
process were considered too slow, he, an Individual
was ready to furnish arms and 60 person to carry cut
the manifest destiny OF this country in giving freedom to
mankind Hon. Charles Anderson. Hon. George E.
Pugh and other eloquent speakers addressed the meeting
until late hour, when il adjourned with loud and en-
thusiastc cheers for the freedom Of Hungary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04
Eqaall.,ag the omoss.


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug. 90, ls49.
To The Editors of The Union:
After General Taylor commenced removing democrats
from Office, in violation OF his promises, the whgs hav.
ing at that time little shame left excused him by saying
that he would only remove democrats enough 10 equal
ise' the Offices between the two parties Now, what
has been done in other States, don't so well know but
assert, knowledge OF the facts, that but one demo.
crat is now left in Office in this State whose Office is
worth having This is Taylor Equalization Every
collector, every postmaster, every land officer ay every
tide waiter and lghh keeper in Florida, has been
But The worst Of II il. that IN MANY instances good and
competent officers have been removed TO make way for
those OF totally different character could enumerate
some OF these, but the Senate shall hear OF it, and will
no doubt do their duty in the premises Disgust mingled
with contempt are the feelings Of all honorable men oil
all parties towards the " Second Washington
MP.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

The Union refers to certain ISLANDERS against Col We'll
Ter, which II parcuarzes, and says they were copied
into every wing paper in the United States The Union
is entirely too general in its charge We knew nothing
about them, and never heard Of them, until we them
mentioned in the Unon-and dare say that there
many other wing papers similarly situated We will 70
farther and add that political differences do not justify
the resort 10 such species OF hostility, and that Col
Weller will do perfectly right to make those who have
slandered him, suffer for their malice. little salutay
hauling W, would do the political press no harm--AL
s1andiia Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04
pro,,.m r.r ,.,.,,.u ~ N. o,,.my,r =, Ul''

Problem fer solution by the Octsmvirass.
II her Catholic Majesty's (mis) government OF Cuba
requires the employment OF one sloop- Of war, one
steamer, Zachary Washngton's special edct, and the
vigilance of all the United States marshals, district attor-
neys and other officials, to II from the attacks OF
the buffalo hunters Round Island, how many REcI.
MENTs OF ARTILLERY, "FULLM MOON TALKS. and INDIAN
SUE AGENTS will the securing "hs four Indians" the
removal OF the Semnoes generally, their pacifcaion
require, and how long, by the present plan Of operations
will i be before the State oil Florida is habtable for white
menl
A solution OF the above will oblige
BILLY PENN BOWLEGS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04
Fasr AuDrroa's oysroE, Sept. 8, ls4

Wehe received some Of the finest peaches We have
ever SEE from the garden Of Mr. Henry Walker. Of this
CITY to rose skill AZ compositor we are indebted for
oinginsit our paper They are clingstone, and some
Of hemsigh ounces and measure Ioi inches in cir
cumfere They are az delicious in favor . they are
superb heir dimensions, !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

9 L. LEWIS atomeyatlaw formerly Of vhgnia, bu6 fhs
u several clerk In the Adjusan Generals once, Washng
offers his services Virginia volunteers, her ienfs G.
the collection Of their dues from lhe government
(The widows and children Of soldiers who died mexco
entitled q pension) Sax 80
claims, especially who served IN Mexco b
purchased fair cash price, be The claiann
q the departments with ne sseu depseh He 80
himself residence Wnshingon, with
the Adutan Generals Once, his Aequlneancs with e depart
ments, and his experience, win afford great hciss In shs sy
adjusme OF all business conhded 10 him. 7ofsI
respectfully refers % all the members a e lest Congress on
Virginia. and the Hon. John Y chmond, Va; Major Gen.
r. Jones, Washington city.
great pleasure recommend Major Lewis =
: a. yoNEs.p
Any editor who win procure good vcaiv psh
Aug lo-sm \ 8. l. LEwIs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

THE CUBA EPPEprTreS.--A letter from an officer on
board the United States ship Albany dated off Psscagou-
la, Aug. 81, says;
You may well imagine surprise in finding ourselves
of this place instead OF the Moro Castle hands at first
expected happcsu that II 10 the movements being made
your city that claim attention. We have ascefaine
that there 700 Round Island who are engaged
In somo secret expedition, -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04
.wHIG.

CHASeEs THE WASHINGTON Crrr Posr orrrcK James
A. Kennedy and Mr. Isrdels clerks. are removed John
Gardiner salary reduced from 81 200 $1,000 per annu
John Sprgg and A. J. Laner appointed clerks Rich.
ard Lay, promoted TO Sl400 ,. Goodrich promoted 10
Sl,l00, Thomas l.. Noyes promoted to $1,000.