davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22

MEMOIR VIM. Ellesy Chanting. with
nj correspondence and manuscripts vols, portrait
VIM T. Charming, d. d.. with introduction,
vols, complete TAYLOR MAURy,
June Booksellers, 9th
GUAM sHARPEY's Human Anatomy, edited by
Joseph NJ d. vols. with
Of David Copper6ed by Charles Dickens
= received for sale TAYLOR MAURY'S
! June ~ Bookstore 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22

TOR sALE-A splendid saddle thoroughbred, years
old Apply Robert Earl stable street. between DIS, and
22d streets. June 1-NW, r 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22
COMMERCIAL.
From oar Commercial Correspondent.
Nsy yoxx "wednesday lime 90 n,

NKw YoKK Wednesday. June 20-i, p. m.
This is usually the dull season, and the dizziness OF the
present is much enhanced by the prevailing epidemic
which although does any panic in the city,
degree interfere with the usual routine OF business,
prevents the arrival of the usual number Of visitors from
the country, effect which the hotels feel severely The
disease iseii Is npdy taking lis rank among ordinary
complaints Almost all of It's fatal development have
arisen Tom wanton neglect OF premonitory symptoms
Ordinary darrhua bear the relation chol
era thai colds do to consumption in our climate The
deaths rom the latter complaint in this city 800
annum say 30 per week average. In 1884 the whole mum
Der who died by cholera 97 100 less than by
sumption In that year and the former disease much
Regular hvng aud ordinary attention TO health all that Is
required; conagon Infection the disease exists,
there is none whatever.
Up to the present time the promise of business prosperity
hatoring The export demand for produce continues
good and the news by the America to the 9Th instant from
Liverpool Is of further improvement and advance OF
quarter pence H. resulting from the cheerful
aspect OF The manufacturing districts and the favorable
counts rom India, well partially by those OF
damage done 10 harvest this sde which likely
TO be uiy sustained Tue crops Of France and England
promise wen but there already reappear-
OF the potato rot in Ireland supported by continued
demsud Tor Indian The political aspect of Europe
has not materially changed and the prospect any ser
Gus military movements scale extended dis
ub the Industry OF western Europe for the present
moi IMMINENT; and The probabilities that the consump
zion oil goods amid the favorable Giro for cheap
production and the low price OF food will continue con-
Siderable supporting the price under the large
ceipts is gratifying feature OF markets that
the iree-trade principle which the tariff of 1916
ec!ed has so far indicated ITSELF that quantity raw
material taken by American mor
rapidly under the low tariff than did under pro-
ectye scale The quantities taken by United States
acturers from the deliveries the seaboard are
sened Ia the following dsuresi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22
o. H. pARrRIpoH. NJ. d.

No 1896 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
CONTINUES to give his particular attention to the
of diseases OF the skin, scroiula and diseases
the throat.
Office hours m, p m, and p.
AID lO-3mifs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22

-AtteniiOn, Walker You are
ed q the this q rday O'clock precisely
make celebrating the approaching
niversary. JOHN Y. BRYANT, Captain.
June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22

DJ-Fair-Lades and gentlemen are respectfully informed tina
a refreshments a
Spa Badcnsburg Wednesday, the 4h July
,e day, commence at II O'Clock The object
de1irsy n church debt.
June IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22

THIS gives increase of about 300 bales for ten
months 0ie same period OF last year The compaIa
tive for several has been as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22
Drovned The excessive heat -Markets, &c
Progress of the Cholera, &c.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21--3,p m--The Board of Health
have just made their report for the twenty -four hours
ending to day, during which there have been ten
new and four deaths The excessive heat causing
are moving off by thousands towards the seashore and
the watering places
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-22

Tile nceathr.-Latest Ners by the Ameriea.
New YoRK, June II, p. m.-The weather in intense.
ly ho-thermomeer in shade 96o The papers this morn
ing contain their usual ons.day later accounts from Eu-
rope
Al Liverpool, on the 9th at noon, dull, and
nominal; flour as previously quoted cotton stiff an
holders firm. No political news OF moment
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
From the N. O. Crescent City, 9Th inst
-, -n,S4-. "a aMEYIC0 w


We have received our files of Mexican pa.
pers to ahs 18th ult. We find by these papers
that there isa very general impression persad-
ing the public mind, that Santa Anna enter'ains
adesigh Of returning TO the Republic. A pro.
nuncI a1enfo in bis favor bad been made by one
of the officers of Bustamente's army. which
threatens 10 assume formidable character
Ei Mositor, of February Sd. thus speaks of the
.Santanista movement, in an article headed
..Alert :"sss s.'rheo tyrant. the vanqushed in all
his encodnters with the Americans, Gen. Santa
Anna, has asdetermined to return to tho Republic.
Be onIthe alert, then, Mexicans--de before
permitting this fatal man.. this cause of all our
mislortuues and our humiliations before the enc.
my, TO govern US. To'his vanity, and inability
alone, Scott owes all his ,riumphs."
On the Goth of January, revolution, headed
BY Dxz Noriega, broke ont in the State of ia.
lisce !. but twas discovered in time, and by the
yigilances ssoi the Governor and Commandant
General, Il was soon suppressed. Tho REBEL.
ion of Temascaltepec has also lost its alarming
character, and it's leader, Es,evan Leon, re.
turned to bis allegiance.
INDrAys.-OHicial news from the army ope.
rating against the Indians Of thel Sierra had
been received, bringing intelligence that on
The 29ih of Jan. Gen. Uraga had an encounter
with the insurgents, in which he completely
rooted them killing and wounding number,
and cspssring n quantity Of provisions. The
indians Of Durango continue their depredatons
which, as usual, 60 unpublished.
GuATAaALA-The resignation Of the Pre-
s;den,, D. Jose Bernardo Escobar, has not been
accepted. News to the 29th December de.
clarestfle city Of Guatemala, in state of seige.
II was sarro6ndsd by 1000 of the insurgents Of
the mountains, with whom the Government
oroposed 10 treat on the most humilitating terms,
but the conditions were rejected. General
Parades had been forced to abandon the city Of
Quesaltenago, and the insurgents had offered
bis troops the privilege Of sacking the capital.
II was supposed that the city would soon sur.
render. .s,s,s7
sAnrA ANNA.-We have referred abovo to
the Santanista movements which are going on
throughout the country. FL Monitor, Of Feb.
9Th, eostains the following letter from the dis
tiuguished General, directed to Col. Saurezy
KrsesToN, Dec. 81. is49.
NM Esteemed Friend.-When will my ene
mics cease to calumniate and insult mel Are
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Richland Court,

This Court convened on Monday, the 9Th IN
slant, and adjourned on Wednesday, 'he l4'h'
The industry, dignity and ability of Judge u.
NEALL are reported as being conspicuous in the
discharge of his duties, and that the interests OF
the State were we'll cared for, by her able and
faithful officer, Solicitor FAIR. Much business
was transacted, and probably not more than l3
casso Of all descriptions, remain untrisd on The
Issue Docket. Eight defendants we're senten'
ced TO suffer punishment, some OF WHOM hao
been CONVICTED at a previous term-ior selling
liquor to, and trading with slayes-tor assaults
and batteries, and for stealing: The report OF
the Grand Jury IS an able one, and makes ma
ny important recommendations. Thoy present
ed the retailing OF spirituous liquors in The town
of Columbia, as calculated to corrupt her youth
and the students of the College-the gaming
and drinking houses as nuisances-and the too
iudiscriminate granting and renewing licenses
to persons who have been convicted Of selling
liquor 10 negroes. They recommended the pas,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

they: ~ not satisfied with the injuries they have
inflicted upon me since 1914, and with seeing
me ON foreign soil, at such a distance? How
dol offend them? Wha. do they wish to i'm.
pose upon the? All! how much misery and
dshondr is the lot of our country! lahave seen
that, for wan, of pretcxis 10 assal me, they
invent new calunnies, and assert that invented
the epedient Of procuring the accusation OF
Gambia, when 1t is evident how that occurred.
Ths despatch of what there has heen so
much said, came by the diligence route, and
contained only the accusation of that good
lawye., and interfered in the affair only on
account of The respect owe TO the representa-
lives of the nation. When Tehuacan was
surprised by the Americans with the view OF
capturing me, was forced TO wander over the
countr, with my poor family almost up to the
moment OF my cmbarkaton. 1t was tor TINS
reason reserved the information for time OF
Tranquility, and that brought with me the
documents relating to il, as was natural.
y
wish to send you the information by this
packd, bu, ii was impossible. Such IS the
cunning of Gamboa that it has been necessary
to wife history. BY the next picket then
YOU shall have it, together with the celebrated
dispatch.
Y.u are at liberty 10 publish what may and
have written in defence of Justice and my
noror. h,rosio LOPEZ DE- SANTA ANNsA-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
THE CAMDEN :JIOURN AIs
w. THURLow CASTOR. EDITOR.
The Markets.
wednesday Morning, March FL, is49.

There was considerable activity in our cot.
ton market last week, and sales were made as
high as l.s; for the last two days, the market
has been languid. We quote now at S to L..
CHARLESTON, March 10.
Cotlon-This article was very much neglected
on Saturday last in fact, go little was done, the
market may be aaid to have been brought to a
stand. The transactions were confined to 362
bales, sold principally by one house, at prices
ranging from to II cents. Prices nomnal.--
Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

The 5th anniversary of Kcrshaw Lodge No.
0. I. O. o. F. was celebrated in fine style on
Monday evening. The torch light procession,
quite novelty among US, attracted great atten.
ton. The Anniversary Orator T.J WARREN
ESQ.,, delivered handsome address, aud clio.
a,len,ly portrayed the pecularlies of the Order,
and the power and usefulness ofvountary as.
socialions. The public ceremonies took place
in the Baptist Church, after which, the fraternity
partook of a splendid supper preparedby d. p.
BOYD, Of the Camden Hotel.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
OPINION OF THE CABINET ON THE
TARIFF

We annex the opinions o! two of the new
cabinet. relative to the tariff act of 1872
They will be read with interest just now.
That of Mr.. Meredith, the present Secretary
of the Treasury. is of a very recent date:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov: 81, 1858.
NV Dear Sir: had the pleasure OF reccIv.
ing, few days since, your letter on behalf oi
the committee, inviting me TO be present at the
whig Jubilee in Pot,svie, on Saturday next.
regret extremely y that my engagements here
will prevent inc from availing myself OF the
invitation. There could he no occasion on
which should more joyfully participate in the
festivities. The Importance of the result OF
the late elections cannot be overratcd.
The passage Of the act Of 1916 involved in.
suit as well as ininry-to Pennsylvania, and her
people must have been blind TO their honor and
interest if they had not resented it. The tri-
umphant manner in which the people of the
commonwealth, and in IN especial and remark
able degree the people of Schuykill county,
have vindicaed their rights at the recent cleo.
tions. not only shows determination that the
principles of the tariff of 1912 shall he re-
stored, and tha, their industry shall not in future
he sacrificed to suit the views of political par
tizans, bu: exhibits in strong light The fact
that the people cannot be long deceived and
tha, they can and will enforce the due RESPONSE.
bility of their public servants. While we are
able to do this, we may be sure that the repuh'
lie will continue to be safe, glorious, and tr.
umphan. offer for the acceptance Of our
brethren the following sentiment:
Pennsylvania-Proof alike against the vIo.
lence Of open enemies. and the sublIllIes OF
professed friends. She will always stand Tor
the rights of industry and the principles Of
freedom"
am, sir, with great esteem,
very truly yours.
w. M. MEREDITH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
B. BARTHOLOMEW, ESD.


The following is an extract of letter writ
ten in November, 1915, by Mr.. CLAYTON, the
Secretary of State, to the wings of Delaware :
If there be any among us who shall desire to
play that game, or dare to offer as whis inca
sure any proposition which has tor objects to
battle and defeat the uncquivocal restoration OF
the tarff of 1912, let US dt once repudiate the
measure, as uncalled for by the people, and op.
posed 10 their wishes. Scouting all distractions
and generaities, let us continue to present The
principles for which we now contend maniuIly
and openly, as an ohiec, visible and tangible
the restoration Of the whig tariff Of 1912. Let
this stand as the watch. wor OF the the party
the shbboleth Of our political faith. lnscribe
il on every whig flag, and each will become
'larun as nvincible IS the banner Of tho Con.
stantines.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
.ITinT''s -.Fr' wool. ssit.
We are informed by NJ. B.aw. ChamBers:
wool


We are informed by Nj. B.sw. Chamberss
that he has in his store.house, bale of WOOL
packed as bale OF cotton, weighing about
s645 lbs. 1t was deposited for sale by the pro-
ducer Mr.. Charles Perkins Of this District.
Its quality, quantity, and mode Of packing
shoudbe an object Of interest to all our Agri-
culturist. 1t certainly is an extraordinary
yield for this section, and clearly proves that its
production as an article Of trade might be made
a profitable business by our Farmers. The
North and East are far ahead of us in producing
Wool, but the Report of r. F. Simpson Esq.
to the Agricultural Society Of Pendleton, found
in the Patent Office Report, lately published
shows most conclusvely, by statistical facts and
actual experiments, that we have natural ad.
want ages for raising sheep inferior 10 no coun.
try. Our short winters and cheap pasturIng
combine to make it lucrative business. In
comparison made between the profits OF
farming and wool growing, his conclusions are
highly favorable to the latter. He states the
cost of negro, land, horse and plough and
other necessary expenses TO be $s45. for the
purposes Of farming; producing l6o bushels
corn, and bags cotton worth s2l4-for wool
growing, he says 1919 will buy $40 sheep
employ Shepherd and pay for Pasturng and
other expenscs,-which will yield in wool, and
in increase OF flock, $693. -f. it, sl.a5' .s
If this calculation is based upon actual eI.
periments in Pendleton, the Farmers of Ker.
shaw might well venture to abandon cotton
and produce wool for foreign markets. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
The Cadets of Temperance.
CHARLESTON, March l9

We announce 10 the friends Of the cause
abroad, that Section of the Cadets Of Tenn.
perance was organized in our Town, last week.
under the auspices of F. L. Villpigue, w. p
X. S. Moffat, 1st D. W. P. and w. E. Hugh.
son, I'd D. w. P. The character and number
of applicants, and the deep interest they mani.
tested in the Order, give every assurance that
the right spirit is moving among the rising
generation. Thirteen youths were initiated
into the secrets of the "mystic tie," ranging
from l2 to ls years of age, the limits prescribed
by their Constitution. The following have
been installed as their Officers for the ensuing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

erHon. ". C. TREsroN has returned to
Columbia from his "Trip to the country, greatly
improved in hes,lh and appearance, His friends
oppose his desire TO resume the arduous duties
Of his post q the College, until all the effects Of
his late severe attack have entirely worn of.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
A Hail Storm.

A violent storm passed over our Town last
Wednesday, about halt past O'Clock, attended
with severe gusts OF wind and heavy dis.
charge Of hail. 1t fortunately soon blew over.
The hail was Of an unusually large size. and in
its fall committing sundry depredations in the
way of breaking panes of glass, &c.-No
very serious harm was done, If we except
the whirling off the limbs Of trees-and the toss.
ing about of fences, carriages, &c. The wires
too, on the telegraph line, were thrown down
from their places, for considerable distance.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
r. Fl. FINCH, w. A.
RoBr. A. MIcKLE, V. 4.
s. y. SHANNON, S.
A. ]. PELTIER, A. s.
w. Fl. BURR, F.
r. II. CAPERs, A. +.
y. B. LEE, G.
w. L. DEPAss, u.
JoHS McKAIS, w.
IT, G.. PEGUEs, A. w.


principles, and is surrounded Fby guards, the
most moral and commendablc- being
admitted as members, unless, permission oi the
parent is first shown. 1t deserves the support
of every friend 10 good order and sobriety, and
we arc sure there are few Gf ANY, parents or
guardians among us, who would throw obstacles
in the way of their sons or wards, becoming
Temperance Cadets.
None are admitted, who are too young to
understand and observe the obligations, and
none so aged. except those Sons of Temperance.
who have the supervisory charge, as to embar
rass by their presence, their deliberations and
ceremonies. Besides the obligation not TO
make, buy, sell or use, as a bcuerage, a-y spirit
uous or mali liquors, pine or cider, the Asso.
citation strikes death blow at the filthy and
abominabe babi! of using Tobacco.
Doubtless many OF the GROWN uP CHILDREN
would profit, in this particular, by membership
Man is the creature of habit, and youth is the
time to form them upon proper basis. 1t is
most difficult in after life to break off from per.
ncious prac,ices-t is easy in youth to prevent
them. Man has to relorm-boys only to
abstain. Man is constantly trying to come
back to nature, by ceasing TO crafty unnatural
appeli,es-youlhs have only to continue as
nature formed them. Go on then boys-your
cause is a good onc-become Cadets "uhile
the eua days come not, nor The gears drar nigh,
phen thou shalt say, hare no pleasure in
hem." Adhere s,rictly-religously to your
obligations, and maintain with vigor and man.
fitness the integrity and reputation Of your
Order.
In this connexion we..deen il proper 10 state,
that the cause of Temperance i, making won.
derful strides, in various sections Of the coun-
try. We know. that the Sons of Temperance,
Temples of Honor, and Sections Of Cadets--
abound every where in the South and South.
west. Every town, village and thickly settled
community has its Division, and they are scat
tered over the counties as thick as Churches
and School houses. Georgia numbers about
200, Alabama 900, and Mississippi not quite
2Oo-all Aourishing and constantly initiating.
Indeed a confirmed drunkard, except in the
large Town and Cities, is quite rara arts in
these States.
The change wrought, in the course of few
ycars. in the tastes, habits and opinions of that
vast and powerful section Of our country, by
this uor1d-encircling Reformation, is truly
wonderful. Its influence has reached the up.
permost circles Of Society, and showers its
countless blessings down upon the lowest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA.
Letters from San Francisco TO the 24th Of
December, have been received in Boston. The
Traveller of Monday says
Emigran,s had been pouring into the dig
gings from all quarters; and the writer thinks
that at least one hundred thousand will have ar.
rived by August next. The writer says that
the presen, is the coolest winter known in Cali
forna for fifty years.
Oae hundred thousand bushels Of wheat had
ro,tcd in California, for want of persons to gath
er it..
While in San Francisco, real estate had ad-
vsnced 500 per cent. within twelve months;
in the Sandwich islands it had fallen 40 per
cent. The latter islands arc fast becoming
deserted, and it was expected that after The
whaling season was over, every white man that
can. will leave for California.
As to the chances Of obtaining tho precious
metal, the writer say: "Partes can easily Oh.
tain from $50 to 800 per day, and some that
have seen obtained as high as $500 per day."
The narque Undine and schooner Startling
had sailed for Columbia river, for provisions and
lumber.
Provisions were very plentiful, and were re.
ccding in price.
The agent Of Messrs Rowland 4 Aspinwall,
Capt. Stout. has been successful in negotiating
with the Hudson's Bay Company, for coal.
The writer in speaking Of the gold dust on
hoard the U S. Ship Lexington, estimates the
amount at from 100000 to 100000.
From the best judgement that can be obtain.
ed, not more than s2OO,O0O in gold dust, inde.
pendent OF the Lekington's, has be shipped tor
this country. Most of the gold dust is shipped
TO Mazallan and Valparaiso, exchanged for sill.
yer, &C., and carried back to California to trade
upon. 1t is thought also, that but little of the
gold will reach this country for some time, as
much OF il will be shipped to London, to be
there drawn upon from this country.
a story is told Of several young men of caPi-
tai, who freighted brig from the Sandwich
Islands, with $4,000 in specie, with which
they purchased gold dust for about $40 the
ounce-thus netting $4,000 to $4,000 by
the operation.
A HArrY MAN.-The editor Of the Pitts.
burg Chronicle says: Talk about enjoyment
of wealth-it never can he enjoyed-an abua.
dance is heap of misery. A man who o~ns
house, a small vife, big dog, COW, two or
three fat pigs and dozen Of children ought TO
ba so,;s6ad TGho ian he never can be"