davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
- ,.r,InEK ARRANGEMKNr-

Exz-S.z~> MAIL LINZ. lu,uYJ FOR BOSTON
is. New Haven. Hartford Springfield ID
Worcester, from Pecssap. p River. sNkNiNG LINE
TO NEN-HANEN The rev sni .rerld steamer con-
NECTlCJT, Capt. Pecs, vii eAve every afternoon II
O'clock -exccpt Sundays Al O'Clock Passengers -
~ Ne~hayen over rigf ard ,sle The early Train 4
Tor Hartford, Springfield. Worcester and Ros.on-
Returning csve New Haven every evening ou ne arrival
Of The Boson trsn n O'Clock On Saturdays rsin Of
cars vii 20 through Hartford Nnc Springfield FIRE. shi
taken FOR HARTFORD 10 rrcff-rhr steamers HE-
RIO. Capt King. and CHAMPION. Capt Tiukiepsugh ons
~ which VII lesve every afternoon 81 o'clo's.
SUNDAYS excepted frrigh taken ui 8. FOR farther =
f,rrnsuun spply to GEO. ". COkLIs>. * Pezr.-t -
JOHN SANTON Freight Agent ID. souih.t nyll ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

puhLlc ADhi>IsfEArORs OFFICE - N.-..1.t- ~o,-.
1-r-ll s-1 o. - f-a--Tss 40 81 DANIEL VET
hott 1siv- 20 o 10 f.~s r.vs-1-r
--cs.r1 Al - -4-s-a II
n so lt-s 1s-1s OF Afr11.trs.r
sd -r-i I'D Sep .clrsrk.. -n-.. -
= a41-- asa a -
D. u ls- -g u yrtlc-r ~ Da-g A4ta.t
40 is"t- Jasts rrATER- FaaIe Al.rIr..,r...,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
TO LET AND FOR SALE


- COUNTRY SEAT To- LET Or FOR SALE
= A house ard garden or Long Islsnd Sound. sbo1t
- mi + from the railroad depot Hforr. Com
TIE r0uss Il - By = win kitchen siIsch-c There
pikxzAs OF al sces q The 50use both II the trs snc
teconsso-es here 10 ares u and and hard sard
h-.rh y ihr-. mi 10 -Kfeu s neorx 20 The properly
s5oli Ire house many shade and fr Trees making
4 noe. c--irzhe Sumner r-s-csuc- The gro1rcs are
vel sfrz1k-d and the bsIhiny snt hshing eIre-ri In
cIir- q LES n BLUNT. NJ Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

PiANO-fOHTk-.- Persons about puf
.1-x-us Al hasng Piano. will md % o their stg
"HTHsge 70 call Al R Glenn Co.'S Msnafscio-
] Wy. 1874 Fulton-st west " bruafwsyl
genera assortment Of Mzhogony and Rosewood Pianos
constantly hand which viii BE- sold low for cash ~ s'
proved paper Dealer. supplied on ioera terms Pianos
loaned ~ reasonable prices X GLENN 4 CO
my lN Fulion-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

- To IET-The convenient modern built tUo-story
n. h~irr hlu.e ~ Suiiv.n-st between Spring ard
~ Prince IS Poss-s-i0 On given imneci sielT Apply
u ~ B0Wery or Jos Fllion-st 49, lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

= IET-To a smsI family. The upper pari snt
.. front hase-rf q s0dern olii three .iory boz ~
- In VESTS eufy- seconds. near The ; III AZ App.
q Bro.d-st az 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

- FOR -AIF-A farm Of b. acres oftrstrsie and
20 win aye orchard Of grated fruii n fl bearing
and variety ~ other fruit The house . new. arze'
and built OF hrck modern style TIE outoli Ic1rs, a.
the house al new. being BUR within ne at
vears The situation = healthy and pleasant ah1 i
within of mile n The railroad cepf' m hz1Nav ror
particulars inquire Of HORA. John-st ". NAM,
/ ,n NrDu1ga--i or he sl1.cTcer 90 ne premises
Rsl,vs. ! Sent D. TEL. 1vsl JAMES HORA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

g. TO LET-Par Or Whole OF he new lsiory bucs
T. house Is Hsmmo1d--r Rent iow The flrs -lre
row 10 tne house vii he sold .oE. Il waited Pos
~--i0n Immediately Inquire OF De premises, ~ a. -
Nillsu o. ? stairs 81 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

r. FOR >oRM AIk-Lsniing al Pofi
chester Rocky NeeS and sismiorc pas
sage - cents io fou Chester and ROCKY
Neck Stanford 81 cents. Norwais, 81 c-nts-rhs new
snd 81 endd steamer NORNALk, Capt Slss Reynofs
vii leave the pier the foot u Mafsetst dsis ~
o'clock. p. NJ Returning. will save SOrwsk Al : A NJ
stamford ~ H. Rocky Neck At and Pcr Chester A. 10
JOHN y RODMAS,
aus Agent, foot o. Norh-M Moore 81. stairs.
r FOR BKIDGEPOKr.-The only boat
- osx--xIsfn connection with the Houssionc sud
Naug aiuck Railroads. The STEAMER Nm
ROD leaves foot o Markets every day l>undays except
ed Al n Freight received In New Yors through 10
day uHul O'Clock, Pm. Horses and carriages taken.
le.l SIN
II STATEN ISLAND FERRi.-NO-
xt:-SsaE-5<rlCE-Wi leave New YORK Al T. ?, II,
AN l3,4. o sud : pm
Leave Staten Island sts and n. AN I. 4, 5. and
Jpn
sunday. heretofore VIZ every hour from AM tor
NJ inclusive. except ~ NJ slf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

4 SIS kEWARD.-LOSr-An Italian boy, u
n years OLD missed in fhilade phia some nve
~ months $40. itis sad that he seen M New
Haven. COM. tie has eyes. black eyes and
hl1ck hair. Any one who could fud him viii confer
great favor by eiiing hs fsiner know o. Address
su42 I'M STEPHEN PENDOLA. "a Sprlcest Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
EXzTEE,AsSsr oF rkIsoGW0on,nTo MANuEAe

,hrhSi I'M TINS ANU DNEKS.-Thc 8 MT
ftktAN DyeWoot and Exrsct Mills" are prepsne,
10 nh orders of the above srcle OF bye. which
ranted 10 produce superior quality OF color low
pnce 'nsr any other TORN OF lockwood Dye Office Of th'
Milo. ~ Wst>r .n3i i,.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

- TO IET-A desirable room in pessani and airy
r. oc-ror in he vciHiy - - Jotr'spsfs references
- exchanged. Address Us Office. SIS p
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

in bu, ing up State Bonds at h" market prices.
Iftruc, the amount Of annual interest payable
will be considerably reduced. The tax bill
produced last year $4,000, showing deficien.
cy to be made up out of the banks assets of
above $2l5,OOO The payments will heva.
rird, ofconrse, by the amount of bonds that
may have been Withdrawn and the consequent
absorption of the assets of The banks. Sill,
there seems TO be no expectation that the pres.
rnt tax bill which is so much complained "i
for its severity, can raise enough to meet he
whole oflhe interest on the debt and all the
State expenses. The bank assets must soon
be exhausted, and on this Legislature Will de.
pend the formation of some system for maintain.
ing the State credit hereafter.
The mi<forluncs which have befallen this
State are an instance for commentary upon
frauds of State banking. tbama has no bond
debt, except for money borrowed lawfully to
hank upon. and the trust funds which are set
down as debts against the State, were lost by
being deposited in the banks.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
MEETING or SYNOD.

We have omitted 10 notice al earlier day, that
the Synod Of the Presbyterian Church will meet in
this place next month. The friends of religion will
welcome these men Of God and will freely extend 10
them The hosptaIi,ics Of tho Town. Our citizens will
bc peculiarly blessed will church privileges during the
closing part Of this yc'r and will not be wanting in
opportunities 10 hear many cxpoundcrs of tina Word
as the Conference Of the Methodist Church also con-
vcncs here sometime in DcccnJct We take the fol-
lowing from the Richmond (Va) Watchmnn + Obscrrer
The Synod of South Carolina will hold its all.
nual meeting in the Presbyterian Church, Cam
den, s. c., on the Thursday before the 81 Sab
bath in November, 1919, a, O'Clock, p. NJ.
B. VI. PALMER, :. E..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
- - sa- - ss-aF-rr
NEGRO MECHANICS,

We believe that The opposition to the competition
brought about by tue employ men of Negro Mechanics
is on the increase in tho Southern States we re-
gard it as great evil among us, and wonId haii 'he
day of IFS abolition, us the hnrbingcr OF higher excel
lencc in the varons branches of mechanism and ART
in the South. It is susceptible OF proof, VIC think,
that tho field is the proper place for the negro and al
he is wholly incapable of going beyond The poi't !"
mechanism, where his instructor leaves him, ana lha
his employment as mechanic has 4 ruinous tendency
10 prevent the trades from reaching perfection by dri'
wing ont The While competitor We believe ITS effects
ruinous in own town, indeed, VIC KNOW hc''
who have Sons designed for trades but arc deferred
from carrying out their auda'lc purpose here by The
fact, that the opposite side of The bench or at lcir
elbow will stand negro as their daily c"mpan'on.-
These feelings ahd prcudices do oxiSt We can't de-
ny il, nor can deny, Int that they will always be
dead woght, (unIcss change is made) upon any con
siderable Improvement in Southern mechanism.
Suppose there arc now 5000 negro mechanics in the
State, and they were removed 10 the field to give place
to that number of our white population, what wo'l be
the result in 10 years Besides the immense superiority
of vurous articles Of mechanism we would have
strong increase among most profitable and worthy
clllZcn. many u'HHS HcS'o "'"'SSt''" "''N w 49,
moved from our Towns and villages and :hc emigration
Of many Of our white citizens would b. prcvcn,ed.-
We might say much more but will conclude by ac
knowcdgng the right in every o"ncr Of slave 10 use
his labor. in any way, for himself individually, but
when allowed 10 be usrd by another, 10 tho public
dctrimcnt. VIC regard il invasion oprvale rights,
for the public to regulate and restrain it.
These views suggest, by the following pream.
lie and resolutions passed ny the Jonrncyncn Mcclan.
les of Petersburg iVa.) on The 2O,l uI;.
While we regard The right Of property, and
the privilege uf the owner To employ his slave
in honest labor our sense of self respect de.
manIs that we put place. esteem and MAINTAIN
ourselves distinct society, and not the associa.
ton of the Negro:
''rhrrrlore he il resolved,
1>t That we regard the teaching of any Ne.
gro any branch of the marhanic arts, as projn
dcal to the interest, and injurious 10 the morals
ofihr lahoring White man.
I'd. That we whose names are hrrcuntn an
nc1ed, will not work for any employer who
shall take Negro into his employ. fpr The pnr.
pose Of teaching said Negro any branch of the
mechanic arts.
81. That each member is al liberty to en-.
gage with any employer using his own slaves
at the business, provided they he not purchased
or provided in any way subsequent to this time.
4. That we form ourselves into a sncirty,
as stated in the preamble signed by the com.
mittce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
For the Camden Journal.

Mr.. Editor: have seen in sevcrsl numbers
Of the Journal good deal said on The subject
Of Plank Road from Camden to Charlotte,
and you will prn, my present article, think
can give perfect q''ieus to the foolish '''.
tion of ever having such road made. Ft
then, will say nothing about the expcn>'. Z
the road, for believe that the people con",..
ed in its construction would not mind thai ii
will give few arguments that will outweigh
dollars and cents, and prove 10 you some ii: The
rninous consequences that would follow the
building of this road. Ono would be, great
increase in the quantity of cotton male in that
region of country. the very evil some big men
wish to avoid. This would he brought about in
this way: one halfthc time would take the crop
to market on plank road, leaving the other
halfto make manure, improve land, &C., so that
corn. cotton and other produce would hardly
bring any thing. But this is not all-the ,imo
saved would be improved by many in The edu.
cation ofthrir children, so that the State would
soon be able to raise her own Pork and Pro.
fcSsors, her Mules aud her Teachers. and there.
by lose that good name she has so long been
entitled to, Of buying stock from The krnucki-
ans, and rmplo. ing every stray Yankee or Irish
man to teach for US, that may happen to know
his \. b. {. Another reason is, that one half
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
HEALTH OF CHARLESTON.

We concur with our ncighbors Of Columbia in opIn-
ION that the Board Of Health in Charleston should give
the up country the benefit of daily reports of the pro
grcss of the Strangers Fever, AID differ with the
Courier when says, " daily report Of the sl1te of
the health Of The city is sunncccssary." We understand
that scme Of our citizens who dcsirous of visiting
the city on business receive letters from their friends
residing there advising them 10 remain al homo. We
know of persons who have passed through this place.
OIL their way homo from New York, that followed the
advice of acquaintanccs remaining on board the
packets and steamers until the cars lcl-und Others
who to the city TO purchase goods cut their Wis
its short at the suggestion of friends.
Various rumors have reached US ns TO the number Of
deaths and burals in each day, and the progress Of
the disease. The great danger incurred by visiting the
city, we heIicvc is exaggerated and doubtless many
of the reports aloa in the up country untrue. W.
feel satisfied that this is the from their differing
so widely from tho published reports. Hence tho
ccssily Of daily reports from the Board Of HEALTH that
unloundcd upprchcnsions may he removed, and that
correct inform alton may be disseminated. II is
tain that the interests Uf our metropolis suffering
very materially from these rnnnrs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
STEAM PACKETS OF CHARLESTON.

Charleston s now in regular trade by the aid Of steam,
with Wilmington, SavanIr,lh Havana, B'ItiInorc,
Philadelphia and New York, and two splendid SieaIn-
recently built have been lately added 10 The Phla
drIpha aud BAllimoe lines. 4 writer in a late ii.r-
curry suggests t., have lines aIso 10 Liverpool and New
Orleans and Boston, and says that the Railroads about
to he constructed in the West, demand thai tho PROJECT
should be carried ont wil!out delay. The running
Steamers direct from Southern Port 10 Liverpool
has often been Likrd about, thing greatly desired
by tho South but at 10 limo, as there been greater
necessity, stronger disposition TO sustain such an
enterprise than al present. Our a.Ilatcd federal rrl
lions the determination Of tho West 10 construct a
Plcilic Railroad ani tho growing trade of our metro
polls all urge the proprcly of the undertaking. No.
thing could crafty the people nf tho South md, than
10 have direct commercial intercourse with our broth
rcn across the waters.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

News by Tho Niagara reports the English Cotton
market at about tho same US al tho sailing Of tho Cal
cdonia. Al Liverpool the 9th inst, the stock on
hand was SIG 7S0 bales, against 53O,6O0 bales al the
sumo period last year. AT lIavrc the market was Ian
guild, but prices little higher There but few
political items that have reached by the Niagara.
Tho Hungarian refugees in Turkey have been ordered
bv the Sultan 10 repair 10 Consianinoplc. England
aud France are manlesng deep interest in Turkish
affairs and have sent strong note TO Austria and
Russia Their respective Representatives are cncour
aging the Sultan TO continue firm 10 his first resuu
lcrlancd to the result, if Russia persist in demand
ing the surrender of the Hungarian refugees. Eu-
ropean War is thought 10 be iaeuitabe All Europe is
conjrc,urirg tho ssac Of Prince Radzvals return to
the Czar conveying intelligence of Turkeys refusal
4 good understanding exists between the French ard
English cabinets, and their fleets will be ordered 10
the Mediterranean TO await The result. Councils have
hccn held in both countries 10 consider thcso grave
circumstances. NJ. Marrast or NJ. Thcrs is expected
to be sent 10 Washington TO succeed the late Frccch
Minister.
1t appears that tho French Government was about 10
recall NJ Poussin who is Red Republican, before
the difficulty occurred between him and the American
Gov crnmcnl. No apprclcnsious entertained Of u
spaches have boon received at Washington from Mr.
Rivcs our Minister 10 France tho contents Of which
nrc not yet known.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

to builta branch road from a point. DIR.
Browns nine miles below Anderson Cohrt
House, to extend to Greenrille Court H"'Sf-
as also aprnpositon from The citizens of Ahbe.
vile 10 build branchto Ahhpviilr Court House.
p These movements induhiialhe evidences
of the spirit at work amongst the citizens nfiba
up country, and must he regarded asa eathest
of those improvements which are to do more
ior the Development of the resources of South
Carolina, hab any thing else attempted And
it requires prophet 10 f"reiell, that, befnr the
lapse Of many years, the hack country of South
Carolina will he the fairest and most important
part of the State. s8 &F'
In connection with this subject, Il must he
gratifying to The friends of this noble entesprise
to learn, that section Of 81 miles of,hc Green
vile Road will be opened on or hrfnre the first
Of January next. The Snpcrslructnre and iron
are now being rapidly laid down: and Loco.
motive actually passed over mile or twoof
the lower portion ofthe road few days since.
The Engineers and Officers are bending ali
their energies to the GuI6men of public c1per-
,aion on this subject. And when this'shaf
have been accomplished, our word for il, all
dcul,ts and misgiving< will he disprllcd. and
such floods Of encouragement and ofpronlises
be thereby given 10 the people, as will cheer
the hraIt every patriot son of this good old
State. -..-.r-f ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
THE CA MDEN JOURN AL
Wednesday Morning, October II, 1919.
w. TIIURLOW CASTON, EDITOR.

TO CuEnEsroyDExrs.-Wc hope Frequent X oder'
will excuse us for not giving " The InfaniIcIde" an
earlier insertion. 1t impossible 10 publish it last
week. Will he not favor again 2
In another column Introduce to our readers " Billy
Bluff" new character Sin the play" whose strong
vein Of irony, we trust, vii! either bluff of the
lukcwau and apahc,ic or bluff" up our cntcrpris.
ing capitalists To Practise the '' manly virtue OF
mcndug their ways" By all means give US
hutr' III, the Penilcnliary; not forgetting however,
TO throw Plank on the Road occasionally.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
For the Camden Journal.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN MONROE

SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN MONROE, N c. . /.
In April OF The present year. notwithstanding
the npposiIion made by number of rrnsed
dram shops that appeared in this town. few
friends prlilionrd for charter and organized 4
Division, styled Monroe Division, No. a.
For month or rwo, very ftle prngrc<s was
rnar!e, ful after seeing the few friends adhcreio
heir faith SO firmly, different spirit was dis.
'emina'ed, and soon onr numbers increased
We har" aTiout fifty, and "still they come. !" ?
We initiate 8. 4. 5 or 6 every mrr,ing, and
those too. who were very much opposed TO us,
until they understood The plan and purpose Of
our order # is more wonderful ,ha, they Join
here, in a section OF country. where every thing
is comparatively cheaper than elsewhere; vet
they pay two dnllars, and their FIVE CENTS week.
", without a nur,nrr, being convinced that ic
is guarantee for saving four fold the amu,int,
to say nothing ofihe disconcnt that their honey
escape. -
Maj. David 4. Covington, Chairman Of our
County Court. richly deserves the paternal tiile
Of "Falhcr of Temperance in Monroe" He
has not only reasoned with mcn, persiadias
them 10 dash the bottle down. hut he has, be-.
Sides given the Division a town lot, upon which,
to lniId Hall solely for the Sons. -,
We have just begun our third quarter, and
have 45 members, and 6 or 8 applicants for 2
membership. .....
The Officers oflhe present quarter arc
DIR. wal. TwITTY, W. =. .s.., 4-.-J
wM. C. C.tSToN, W. a.
DIR. EMERSON BROWN, r. s.
CULPEpPER BROWN, A. r. S.
HENRY J. SEALY, F.s.
MAI. wM. STEGALL, r.
CAPT. BENZ. TRorT, e. .r
JAMES N. ROGERS, A.. e.
DARLING BRowN, l. s.
wM. F. wINDLE, q. s.
REV. WIN. c. CLARKE, CHAPLAIN.
REV. J. T. DRAFFIS, T. W. 7.
C..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
THE DAILY CAROLINIiN.

According to notice. Of which we have aready made
mention Tho Daily Carolinian has come 10 hand,
about the size and appearance Of the former Tri
Weekly issue.
AS We expected, it bears evident signs of III, skill
AID enterprise of The Propricors lnd hail il ono
Of our mnst vigorous and independent exchanges,
May good fellowship. increased patronage, and
great success mark the career Of all our nsghbors Of
the Capital.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

THE PpPE's MANIFESTO. Pope has issued his
manifesto, by which no gives mere outline ol his
future policy and mode of governing his late rcbclll"us
subjects A State council and Provincial councils
one for each Province are to be organized Great dis
satisfaction is felt every where. especially in France
ut the limited concessions made tho people. and the
number of persons excepted from tho terms oil the
amnesty. France is particularly dspcnsed as no men
lion was made nf her in tho manifesto. The Pope, II
is sad intended to return his States about tho first
of October but nothing is said about the time of his
returning TO ltono.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
PUBLIC MEETING.

We are requested by the Town Council 10 give no.
tico that public meeting Of the citizens Of this Town
and District will b. held at IL o'clock on Tuesday OF
Court Week. to take into consideration the proprey of
pc,iliunng the Post Office Department to increase our
mail facilities 10 Darlington Court House. and to New
bury via Winlsboro. Fairfield has held a meeting, to
pr cuIc the Ncwbrcy route, and we lcarn that sn'-
lar meeting was TO take place on last Saturday, in
Darlington, to secure the establishment Of route in
that direction. While our ncighbors are moving on
both sides Of us, it is expected Of k'rshaw that she
make hearty response, and chccrfuly co operate in
supplying the wants Of her and ncghborng CIll,
zens. We learn that il is the opinion of the AGENT of
the Northern line Of Stages, that it will add but very
little 10 the expense 10 Chcraw. via Darlington
and Society IIil being about four hours longer drive
II is hoped that cizrns generally, and especially
those residing in portions immediately interested, will
attend in largo numbers to give Importance and con
sdcaton to The meeting. and aid by their presence and
counsel in securing these Invaluable covonicncies TO
our people.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24
THE ANCIENT RIGHTS AND LIBER
TIES OF GREAT BRITAIN.

When William the ILL.,, who with Mary his
wife, was crowned King and Queen Of Eng.
land, Scotland and Ireland, on the 18th OF Feb
ruary 1899, there was read in their presence. a
DECLARATION, adopted by both houses of Par
Lament, setting forth the reasons. why they
adlndged King James the II. as having abdica
ted his throne-and the principles upon which
they required the governernment to be admins
tered by their new Sovereigns. In this decla
ration, it is something singular that the num-
her o ofdistnct points corresponds exactly with
the number Of States in this confederacy which
adopted the Federal Constitution. They are
as follows, viz:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-24

THg COLUMBIA ATELEGRAPI.-Accnrdngt 10 notice,
on Monday l4t instant, this spirited dqiy came to us
much enlarged, nifrling ample space for reading III l.
tor. with oidc FIELD l"r advertising. the stay and
support" oi Tie publisher The energetic Editors have
warmcst wishes Tor success. The Trlrgruph from
small beginnings, has grown up 10 he one q" our mJst
sprishtly and interesting papers. growth and snc
mn>i pul 10 the doubts Of those who Thought
that the up cnntry c"uld not sustain Il D1ly. and
proves concusivrIy that there s increasing demand
for The hume prodnci'on in the way of Papcrs