davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
NOTICE.

The Subscriber respectfully inform the citizens
Of Camden and vicinity, that he has opened in that
Building OIL Broad street, owned and formerly
occupied by Capt S. J. Young for the purpose ol
carrying on the Tailoring Business. lie is conn,
dent from his experience, that all work entrusted
to his care will be made up in the very best style
and manner and toarranfed 10 ill., And hopes oy
his unremitiing care aud attention, TO soHca a
share of the public patronage. ~
p. ROBINSON.
N. B. Cutting out done on moderate terms.
knr,l st IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
q C3AE2HOo

The subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has purchased the Drug
Store of Dr.. J. A. Cleveland, where he will contin-
ue the business on his own account, and hopes. BY
strict personal attention and constant endeavours TO
pIease, to merit continuance of their patronage.
Z. J. DELAY.
Camden, Feb. 81. I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
Head Quarters 22d Regiment, S. G. ~
CAMDEN, April 9th, lS49.

Order No.
The 22d Regiment S. c. Militia, is hereby or
dered to parade at Camden on Saturday The l2lh
day OF May next, at III o'clock, A. NJ, for drill and
review. Commissioned Officers and Sergeants
viii, assemble the day previous for drill and in-
struction Captains Of Companies are charged
with the extension of this order
By order of Col. TAYLOR
A. G. BASKIN, Adj't 22d Reg't., S. e. NJ.
April III 5t I'D
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Will be paid for the apprehension Of my man
STEPHEN, who left my place on the 22d day o
July last Said man is ) feet, 6, 7 or 8 inches high
about 26 or ~ years Old, once belonged to MIR
William K. Davis of Fairfield District, supposed
to have returned to that District, or the adjoining
one; he speaks quick when spoken to, and inclined
to be left handed; tolerably stout built, weighs
about l6O or 10 pounds; uses whip when dr
wing a team with the left hand; he may deny his
name and owner IIcmay be lodged in any Jai
in the State, so that may get him.
B. +. SIMMONS.
Bull Swamp, Orangebuig Dist. Jan lS49.
anr;l % IL Pm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

TIE party claiming requisition on the Govern
or of any State, should transmit the following pa
pers: Affidavit before Magistrate, setting forth
the facts of the case; the Magistrates warrant tor
the apprehension of the fugitive; certificate OF the
Clerk of the Court that - is Maglstra'e ana
certificate of one of the Judges that - is Clerk oi
the Court. By order of the Governor.
T. WATTS, Executive Sec'ry
April % II st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Every application for pardon should be accom-.
panied by copy of the Indictment, ;hc Verdict OF
the Jury, the Sentence and Report Of the presiding
Judge, and the opinion of the Court of Appeals
when the case has BEEN carried to that tribunal
By order of the Governor.
B.T. WATTS, Executive Sec'ry.
Anril D II Ot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
Committed

To the Jail of Kershaw District, one negro man
named Amson and his wifi Mary, and child about
Is months old Says they belong TO Thomas
Lawn of BramwelI Distric,-the owner is re-
ansed to come forwards, prove property: pay char
ges and take them awoy.
J. w. BASKIN, Jailor.
April l6, 1919. Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
To Hire.

young woman, of eScelent character, capable
as child's nurse or general House servant.
Apply at this Office -.
April IL, 1S40. l0
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
Cotton Yarns, &c.

The subscriber has on hand, and will in future
have continual supply OF YARN and CLOTH
from the Catawba Factory, both Of which will bear
comparison with any made in this country.
Terms as usual for such articles.
Ian "a. JAS. McE w Fin, AScnt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
ThOmpsontan Medicines,

Embracing every article now used in the practice.
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry
AYERS Cherry Pectoral; Roche's Embrocation
Jayne's Expectorant; Jayne's Alternative
Jayr IS Tonic Vermifuge and Carm'natIve Balsam
Robinson's Patent Barley; Prepared Farina
&C. &c. For sale by
H. J. DELAY.
Nearly Opposite Masonic Hall.
April 4th, 1S49. Ia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
THE USE OF INTOXICATING DRINKS
BY PRESIDENT EVERETT.

BY PR ESlDENI i.'".
Men resolve, as it were, to anticipate the
corruption oftheir natures. They cannot wait
to get sick and die. They think the wormis
slow in his approach, and sluggish at bis work.
They wish to re-convert the dust, bcfore their
hour comes, into premature defornity and pol.
luton. 1t has been called partial death.
would call il double death by ~hieb they drag
about with them and above the grave, a mass
of diseased, decaying. acting clay. They will
not only commit suicide, hut do It In such away
as to be- the witnesses and conscious victims OF
the cruel process Of self murder; qnenchmg u"
sight, benumbng the brain, laying down the
arm of industry TO be cut off ;;and changing
fair, robust frame, for shrinking, suffering.
living corps, with nothing of vitality hut the
power of suffering, and with every thing OF
death but IFS peace. 80 ~
Then follows the wreck Of propefty-the
great object of human pursuit the temporal
rXin which comes like au avenging angel, to
waste the substance OF the incorporate, which
crosses the threshold commissioned as it were
to plague him with all the horrors of a ruined
fortune and blasted prospects; and passes he.
fore their asonished sigh, in the dread array OF
affairs perplexed, debts accumulated, substance
souandrred, honor tainted, wife aud children
cast out upon The world-and he who should
have been their guardian and protector, de-
pendent for his unearned bread on those 10
whom he is burden and curse. II produ'
ccs consequences of still more awful moment
II FIRST exasperaies the passions, and then taxes
off from them the restraints OF reason ana VIII;
maddens and then unchains the tiger rayinS Tor
blood; trarnples all the intellectual and moral
man under the feet Of stimulated clay; lays The
understanding the kindly affections, and tho
conscience, in the same grave with prosperity
and health and having killed the body, Kills tho
soul.
SINGULAR AND FATAL CASE oFSSoNNAM-
puLrsM.-Nliss Emcline Newton, aged 20,
daughter of Mr. o. S. Newton, of Fast Ben.
ning,on, VT, left her room in fit of somnam-
bulism, on Monday night week, and was found
the next day dead, under lhc dam nearihe foun.
dry of Messrs Brown & Gage, She was sub.
lect to tosomuambulc attacks, and having express
cd her determination to celebrate her 10Th
birthday, occurring the day following. tis sup
posed, went forth under strong meutal excite
meut occasioncd by the fond anticipation.
The young lady took nothing from her room
when leaving. She was almost entirely nude,
her person exposed to the Geld Chilling atmos.
phere of an April midnight. This alone, il
would seem, should dawaken her, bot unfortunate.
" it did not. Her course is suppposedto to have
required the climbing ofseveral fences walking
street for several rods, and she crossing ola
river either by bridge or foot board, from
one of she latter she must have la''e'f'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09

Four Town Lots, numbered on the plat OF the
Town, 9l5 GIG. 9i7 & 9ls, on Laurens Street,
between Ivttleton g., Fair Streets; now parity
occupied by Mrs. Dean. Persons wishing TO pnr-
chase, will receive any information they desire, by
calling on the subscriber.
April III 4t ID
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09

ANOTHER SOUTHERN FACTORY.
A very bre,ty sample Of Cedar Pals was
shown to us on Saturday las, by Mr. John
8. James, to whom it was sent with an IN:
quiry as to whether an order for supply OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
JOS. B. kERSHAW,
Attorney and Solicitor.

n Broad-sfrcet, Camden, .. q.
Attends the Courts of Kershaw, Sumter, Lam
caster and Fairfield Districts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
IndaY School Hymn

IJxIoy Hymns, for in Sabbath Schools, Bible
Classes Teachers Meetings, DC Revised ny the commit,
T nublicarion of the American Sunday School Union
VOC - = For sale by ALEXANDER YOUNG.
April fth 1549. IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
For. Sale.

For Sale.
- A Tract of Land on Little Pine Tree Creek
containing 5000 acres, more or less; about miles
from Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09

lie was man Of sense who wrote the
following, and if we knew who it was we
shouldn't consider it "confidcnlial' exactly:
"a man strikes me with sword and lnllIcts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09

The editor ofthe Arena, published at Kill
lington, Conn. complains that il is hard work
to edit country paper, on account Of a lack
of local news and incidents. He says be
expected to have an original marriage and
death for last paper; but the sudden thaw
kicked the wedding into the middle Of next
week, and the doctor got sick himself and
could not visit his patient, SO the Patlent. got
well-.and thus the announcements were
lost. - sz ss,5,ss. a,.Ar
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-09
REMEDY FOR ASTHMA.

The Mane CultiUator says:--An individ-
ua who has suffered much from asthma, and
who had in vain sought relief from regular
physicians, wishes US 10 give publicity 10 the
following remedy: Procure common blo'ting
paper, and thoroughly saturate it in solu.
ton of nitre, (saIpetre. and let it be careful.
y dried by the fire or exposure 10 the rays
of the sun. On retiring at night, ignite It,
and deposite it, burning on a plate or square
of sheet zinc or iron in your bedroom. In
many cases, It is said, this has enabled per-
sons painfully afflicted TO enjoy their rest
The Hon. Isaac Hill remarks. on the fore
going-Hundreds Of nights, within the last
FIVE when Inc Batter Sb;.st.er pain Midcncd the
time IN proportion as respiration became
more t1icuIt;hundreds ofnights shasthe diff.
Guilty been lessened by suspension Of what
seemed an intcrminable agony in the smoke
of burned nitre. AS means Of ayerting
present suffering. the, editor of the Visitor
can recommend, from his own experience,
the use of saltpetre almost identically pre-
pared as above. Many times has be laid
down in smoke condensed seemingly to
The smo,hering Of a common. healthy breath.
er, and found relief from the worst suffer.
ing. !, ..
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

sece salon Of the British North American colonies
from British rule and authority, and their gradual
annexation to the Unit States. 1t is supposed
that the liberal party In Canada will commence the
agitation of the matter, with the Ultimate view of
pecesbly seeding from British authority, by new
projects Of LEGAL revenue laws. and also claim TO
be fully represented In the British Parliament,
by members elected by themselves. Such a
platform might, In short time. produce
a great excitement and efervescence in Ca
NADIA, separate the masses of those provinces
from the mere British appointments and officials,
and render quiet separation OF those colonies
from British authority, matter OF calculation and
wisdom on the part of the British government,
instead Of opposition.
All those rumors and sumises have been COM
munlcaed to US by our private correspondent at
Washington, who connects all the facts, and
draws his differences with much plausibillty. II Is
evident that, In leaving the Presidency, Mr.. Polk
and his party intend to put before the country as
many new and agitating questlons, forming a
general coup dGat, as will be sufficient, during the
next four years, to disturb orperchauce defeat, the
reelection OF General Taylor, should he consent
to a re denomination. Such policy OF the retiring
ADMINISTRATION WOulQ DC COHoStcut Win the gen
eral character OF democracy, its support of pro-
gress, practical progress, geographical progress,
American progress, in full agitation, and In full
career. Those elements may form the principal
ingredients of the future opposition party, which
the democrats must become as soon as General
Taylor shall have been lnaugurated. With such
elements, and such taent-for we believe Mr.
Buchanan, General Houston, General Worth,
General Wool, form the list of candidates for
the future among the democrats--with such
elements to work upon and such candidates, some
chance of recovering political power may be
held out to them, at the end OF another term of
four years. Whatever may be the course or poll.
cy OF Mr. Polk In this matter, or however correct
we may be In sketchlng bis purposes 1t is very
certain that the destiny Of this great nation is on
ward; and that whatever may be thought of Cana
da, Cuba, or California, or other matters at the
present day, they may become very controlling to.
pics IN less than three years. The history of the
Texas agitation furnishes us with an evidence
during the past, of what may take place in the
future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

MoRR ExTRi vA0ANcE IN CoyGRRss.-The Hon.
Massa Greeley, M. c., as he Is called by the
groesat Washington, when they touch their beavers
TO him in Pennsylvania avenue, has seat us
printed pamphlet Of report made by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and presented to Congress
at the commencement OF the session.
The cost of the printing and paper Of this
single copy of this production Of the Hon.
Secretary must amount to the gross sum of six
and a quarter cents, in addition to which is
TO be added the enclosure in a wrapper, the
time and Ink consumed in addressing US at
New York, including the signature of the Hon.
member himself, to cause Its passing free through
the post office.
Here is the fact. Now, upon the principles of
Mr.. Greeley, we think that this act is as wastefu
as extravaganza as uncalled for, as the mileage
money OF the members II is true that this extra
vagal ce only amounts to % cents but Mr.. Gree
ley, who is very close calculator, is also aware
that millions Of dollars are made o. sxpences in
sufficient number. 1t is wasteful piece ii ex.
travagance, and nothing else, for Mr.. Greeley 10
send us such document at such an enormous ex-
pense through the United States mail! Besides,
1t Is unnecessary. We ourself published this same
document weeks ago, at two cents copy, and
sent it by thousands and thousands with other in.
formation throughout the country, by the medium
OF our journal Where, then, was the use of thus
sending US the same document at higher ex.
pense, in larger type, and in thicker rags, cost
ing SIX cents copy for each individual to whom
it comes, besides robbpg the post office by send.
ing IT free under the signature Of Massa Greeley
We fear-we fear-we fear, that Mr. Greeley
among the vast sch. mes with which his curious
head is filled IN relation to the reformation OF the
world, Of humanity and Of the ITSELF up
the outer edge Of eternity, forgets the principles OF
economy pictured in his pantaoons, and exhibited
in the chcapncss of his hat. oh oh There Is
l,,,lc '-,,t mod m natrintlarui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
The Ocean steam,nips.

NV TOnK January 10, lb4y.
VIII the editors Of the Herald inform subscriber
Why the British stesmship Ar erica which left Liver
pool the 30th Dscembsr IL due DAYS before the
American stesmsbip United States, which left Havrs
the cay before the Amercs sailed The latter comes
direct To New York; the former has to call at Halifax,
which anything, gives the advantage to the United
Ststes!
REMARKS The America left Liverpool on the
Goth ult, for Boston, via Halifax and the United
States did not probably leave Havre till late on the
Slst, for New York. There is a difference Of full
two days, If not more, in time, distance, stopping
at Halifax, &C., &C., In favor of the America.
How will that do?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Circuit Court.

Before Ju- Ice Eu~srds
JAN. s-John Doe ps Richard Roe - This was an ap-
peal from the decision OF the circuit JUICE, in the
matter OF the will OF he late Samuel Rouainr Eq 1t
seems that ptobst. Of the will opp,seo by .jor-
fty OF the heirs Of the esstor the ground Of
Influence. &c the Surrogate however sow- the gill
10 be proved From bs decision the heirs appealed TO
tho Circuit Judge The latter reversed che deores #
the SurrogNe, and the qurstioD nov In the
ebspe OF istue TO be pared upon by juty the
Cbcur Court IL fsi1 De case ~ill occHpy tho re-
sIAinter VI &c GAtk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

ARRIVAL OF GEN. WORTH AT GALVESTON We
learn that private letter has been received in
town, from Galveston, Texas, of the 18th ult., an
nouncing the arrival there OF the Gen. Worth and
staff, IN route for San Antonio de Bexar. The let
ter also states, that OF 400 men OF the 9Th Infantry
at Port Lavacca, l35 had died of the cholera,
Lieut.. Deaney, OF Pennsylvania, among the num-
Der. Galveston was perfectly healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Law Gntekll4ence.

SUPREME CouRr or rsE UsIrrp SrkrEs, January o.
No 49, Tbeo. Lewis ct 81 appellants vs. John srd
ef al On appeal the Circuit Court of tho nited
States for Ohio MIR Justice 0rier delivered the
opinion Of this court, Affirming the decrss Of the ssid
cirout court in this cause with costs No "a James
Erwin, plaintiff In error, A. J. Lowry. The srgu-
NJ. mt ii this continued by Mr.. Bradley, for
the def. dabt In error
Judge Dickey, OF Chicago has decided that the
master OF slave escaping into Illinois has q right
remove ssid slave regardless OF nois stutes the
contrary which are declared be Institutional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

Gen. James Wilson, tho present member, Is an-
nounced as the whs candidate for Congress, in the
third district Of New Hampshire.
Chief Justice Sharkey B spoken OF a. the whig cand
date the Governor u Missssipp and Col McClung
~ she whig candidate for United States Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

CIrcInNATi, January IL, 1849.
The Hon. Ambrose II. Sewer, formerly u. . Senator
from Arkansa', and recently U. s. Commissioners In
Mexico died the LIST in.t the residence Of Judge
johnson, below the mouth Of the Arkan
There has been . remarkable fatality among the
United States Senators from Arkansas within shsrt
space Of time No less than three have died. namely
the Hon. Chester Ashley, the Hon William s. Fulton,
and now the Hon Amb, ose H. Ssvier.-HsRALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

SAILING OF THE EURoPA.-The British mail
steamer Europa left port yesterday noon, for Lii
verpool and Halifax, with forty-seven passengers
for the former and five for the latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS OF TAX INCOMING AD-
MINIsTRATroN.-We find the following letter IN the
Philadelphia Ledger, Of the 10th INST. 1t corrobo-
rates the statement which we copied day or two
since from letter from Baton Rouge, published
IN the Cinc1WWatt G0sette:--
New ORLEANS, Dec. 20, 1848.
Gen. Taylor was expected to pay this CITY another
raneements have been made to give him \ ball; but
II the cholera continues to that time, 1t Is probable
he will net come. have however, had conversations
with perso ms to whom he has impaired some Of his
views and the results Of them, will state the fol-
loving, which can be relied upon =
He will sign any bill passed by Congress incorpora
ting the Wilmot provis0 In the new territories.
He is very moderate in his political views and feel
iDgs and will soon Danish ultrssm from his presence.
He IL opposed to removing democrats from office who
have not eeotio neered, and who have admi nstered
their duties faithfully.
No prominent appointment will BIZ given to the
States Of New York or Louisiana, as they are repre-
Vice President.
He desires to confer suoh an appointment ON Penn
sylvaRis and it probable that Mr. Binnsy will be
offered eest In the cabinet, MIR. does not wish
post. Mr. Joseph lngersoll will sent to England
Perhaps Mr.. McKennan may be Postmaster General,
or some else from Pen ne ylvania.
Mr. Clay ton, MIR. Bell aud MIR. King, persons
pretty certain to 60 into the cabinet
Gen. Taylor will 60 to Nashville and Louisville arrv
ing tho latter place about the 10th 18th of Feb
believe, Q date he has himself appointed, ~ you will
have seen by the papers When in Kentucky, he will
ly etteems and whose advice and opinion relative to
the cabinet will b. to great extent followed Hs will
most earnestly endesvor to get him In the cabinet
one In whom he rely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

Judge Longstrsth Is reported to be so Ill at Harris
burg as 70 re- nder resumption Of his official duties
during the winter doubtful
Chancellor Ws1wortb II expected, Will accept ofa
profsssorship in Union College
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

The Legislature Of Norh Csrolins have passed re-
solution approving the project OF whitney rsresd
Ger, 'aks Nichighn 30 The Pscipc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

EXTRA SESSION OF THE U. s. SENATE The President
has issued notice to the members of the United States
Senate calling them together In Executive Session
the 9Th day Of March next In order that they may act
upon such nominations may then bs made by the
Preside mt elect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

Tho publication OF the Moass Herald commenced yestoz
day o. three O'Clock, and finished twenty minutes
past ak O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
The De.th of Rev. Dr. Levinxs.

CINcrNSArI, Jan. 10. 1870.
The Rev Noah Levings, d. Financial Secretary
Of the American Bible Society died at Cincinnati this
morning, Of con estion Of the lungs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
Affairs I'm Ohio.

CoLUMsUs, Jan. 0-0P.M
The House proposition to appoint joint uittss
to examine the Governors vote laid the table,
by vote Of 80 to &c.
The Speaker OF tho House psrsstsi IA the dsoisrs-
ton that Mr. Ford was elected Governor o. Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11
New York Legislnturc.

ALBAsr, Jan. 10, 1SA9.
SENATE.
Mr.. LAWRENCE reported . bill taxing agencies for
FIRE insurance companies In the city of New York. the
proceeds to be applied to the Widows and OrphsnS
Fund Of the New York Fire Department This bill
Was reported q memorial sent up from the depart
ments.
The bin for incorporating the Aston Library Assooa
ton was taken up and debated in committee OF the
whole section added requiring the trustees to
make annual report.
Mr.. FLOYD expressed the belief that greater safe
guards be thrown around the bequest than those
contained in the bill
The committee rose and reported progress
ASS EMBL.Y.
NOTICES
For the repeal of the la~ relative to births Deaths
and marriages decarstory Of the time Of maturing Of
bills drawn 1t sight.
To repeal the Shakers trust act to prohibit con.
victs confined In Sing Sing Prison from outing
stone: for equslispg assessmeuts and taxing mort-
cages; to amend the bill relative s of
receivers; relative TO actions against ships debs
The remainder OF the session occu Died in the
discussion Of bill nding the shs Albany
Firemans Insurance Company The bill after oou-
siderable debate, was finally passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-11

the weather, de-, at Pittsburgh.
PrrTsBURoH, Jan. 10, 1870.
The weather here very cold and the river is closed