davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
ACADEMICAL SCHOOL.
Jan. 81.

The Rev. Tnos. b. RussELL A. NJ. formerly Principal
of Suntcrve Academy, respectfully gives notice that.
the first Monday of February lc will open in Cam
den School of the above style at the house lately
pied by VIM. b. Johnston Eq.
The Scholastic year will be divided for the present into
quarters, the end Of each Of which the Tuition Fees
are expected to he settled Furncr information may be
obtained by private application.
GRADES OF STUDY AND TUITION FEES.
Lower Primary Grade consisting of Spelling,
Reading, Primary Arithmetic aud Geography,
per quarter, So 90
Higher Primary Grade, consisting of Spelling,
Reading, Writing Oral ArlIl-
mrc and Geography, per quarter, 90
Lower Advanced Grade. consisting Of Spelling,
Reading, Writing and English Composition
Written Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar and
Defamation. per quarter w
Higher Advanced 'iralc. consisting Of Reading,
English Composition. Algebra. &C.. Grammar,
M.n,ai Philosophy. Rhetoric &c.. per quarter 10 90
Preparatory Course of Classics, per quarter, II Oh
January l2lh, 1879. 4 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Dissolution.

The firm of Whitaker g. Arrants was dissolved
on the lst inst by mutual consent. All notes and
accounts due the said firm are left in the hands of
Mr.. Z w Bonney for collection, who is duly autlo-
rized 10 receipt in the name of the irm.s Hsitis
necessary that the affairs of the concern shSuldBe
closed as early as possible, those indebted arelear~
nestly requested 10 call and settle, az but short
indulgence can be given. aa.s.f,
JOHN WHITAKER.
N. B. ARRANTS.
January S, 1s49
BThe subscriber will continue the buainess at;
the Old stand N. B. ARRhNTS..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr.. Editor: It being understood that our pres
ent able and efficient 1ntendant will decline re-
election, the friends Of JAMES R. McKAIN, Esq
hereby nominate him as candidate for that office
at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Rail Road, Camden Depot.

The Freight on all Goods shipped to this Depot,
will be required before the articles are removed
And in no case will goods be delivered, but to
owners and consgnecs. Orto the ordef from own
ers and consignees.
G.. S. HACKER,
Asen: Of Transportation.
Fe'y Tth 1910 n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Caution.

All persons are cautioned from trading for four
promissory notes given BY tue undersigned as prin
cipa and Marcy Newman and Nelson Newman as
securities, to William llough, and dated about the
last of November or first of December, 1913 One
of the notes for 470 dollars was due OH the LIST OF
January 1910, and has credit on il for 36O dollars;
one payable lst of January, 1850, for 05 dollars;
one payable lat OF January, 1851. for l75 dollars;
the other payable lst OF January, 1852 f. r l75 dol
lars. The consideration for which said notes were
gwen having failed, they will not be paid.
Jan "a. JONATHAN NEWMAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
10 Rent

The fine Brick Store, Dwelling House and Pre-
mses in og-Town, at present occupied by Mr..
Creight. Apply Immediately, TO
Dec. 27. j. b. KERSIlAW.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
New Years Notice,

All persons indebted TO me by Book Account
or the yast year, are earnestly requested to come
Onward aud settle the same without dc ay.
This request is made in consequence of Mr.
DEtIAY's being alone, and cannot leave without
closing up the Store.
ia CLEVELAND.
Jan. Sd, 1910. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

Counting House Calendars and A'nanacs, for
lS49, School ana Miscellaneous Books, Siaiona-
nv, sc, A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Ralph S. Izard, Ephraim Seabrook, William
Lowndcs and William H. Harrington, having been
appointed Aids sde- Camp 10 His ExcclIency w.
B. SEABEooK, and William Aston Elaync Judge
Advocate General, vice Peter Della Tore, re.
signed, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, will
be obeycd and respected accordingly.
By order OF the Commander-in-Chief
J. w. CANTEY,
Adj't and InS'pr. Gen
JAM 81. 5 St
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Notice.

will sell at Public Sale, on the first Monday in
march next, if not previously disposed of, That
large aud commodiolIs Store and DwclIing-situa-
ted in n business part of Town. The building has
five upright and one basement room--irontnT on
Broad street &C feet, also vacant lot 33 feet front;
the whole running back TO -- street.
For terms, applyto s. J. YOUNG.
Jan. II, lS40, It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Money Wanted.

All persons indebted TO the subscriber are ear
nesty requested 10 call and make settlements, and
those who have been owing him for ore year or
more, are notified that unless payment is made be-
flre Return Day, that the claims will be placed in
the hands o all attorney for collection.
JAM JAMES DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Camden, Feb. 81.
g Light Oh the Subject"

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand Lamp
Oil of the best quality, which he will sell at prices
to suit the times. Call and see, and satisfy your
selves of the fact. z. J. DELAY,
Feb. 2l. Nearlv opposite Masonic Hail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Office.
Medical Notice.

Notice to the Hunters of KershaW.
That the highest prices will be paid for all Feni-
sons or Game killed throughout tie District, at
"Our House, J. &. MckENNA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Dental Notice

After few days DR.. Lee, expects to be absent
Oh an excursion in the country.
Februarr, 7 lS49. q 1t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Javne's Hair Tonic.

fresh supply OF the above valuable PreParaa-
tion for the growth andimprovement Of the HAIR.
Ire, received bv Z. J. DELAY.
Feb. 81. II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Attention.
Dec 13
NOTICE.

J. B. GOODLAD begs to inform his friends
and the public in general, that after long recess,
he has this day commenced business again. and to
say tina. all orders entrusted to him will be execu-
ted in a superior style, with dispatch, and his well
known ability will be cxerted 10 please. A share
of patronage is solicited Jan, l6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Notice.

All persons indebted to the subscriber be Bono,
Note or Account, are respectfully requested TO call
aud pay the same, without further delay; as his
engagements, will compel him 10 collect by Attor-
ney, il his customers neglect TO comply with their
promises 10 pay. ALEXANDER YOUNG.
Fob IL If IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
New Goods.

NOW UUOtISs
The su! scribers are now receiving TURNER
supply Of new and seasonable DRY GOoDo'-
Also. a general and full assortment Of Groceries,
Hardware, &C., to which they respectfully invite
the attention of their friends and the publicigener
aly, as they will be sold very low for cash.
GEO. S. DOUGLAS d. co.
Feb 81. II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
81 would also state"

II WUuIu dISU 5Cdtol
That in addition to fine stock Of DRuGs, NJ
c1NEs. PERruMERY and FANCY ARTICLES; | keep
constantly on hand choice selection OF ScSdrS;
Mrs. Miiler's Fine cut Cheering Tobacco; lorll.
Iard's Superior Scotch and Maceodoy Snu5; Snuff
and Tobacco Boxes, Segar Cases. &c DC:
Foh 81 q. J. DELAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Notice.

Notice.
All bundles or parcels TO be sent by the Camden
and Charlotte Stage must be left at the stage Of
fee, or they will not be forwarded.
Feb. 81. JAMES McEWEN.
gJCharlotte Jeffersonan insert times
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Books Lost.
Cotton Yarns, &c.

CUItUH HfI1S, &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
Jan. "a. JAS. McEWEN, Agent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

Wide Iron made PloughS, Plough Moulds, Hoes,
Spades, Axes, Trace Chaius, &c just received by
Jan3l f.. w. BONNEY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Sale of an EStraY.

Sale OF an EStfay.
Will be sold at the residence Of the subscriber
on Saturday tine Oath inst. dark bay mule, taken
up as an estray, and which has not been claimed
according to law. Terms made known at sale.
E PARKER, Magistrate.
Feb. IA, lS49. 2t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21

Blacxsmithing and Wagon Making.
The undersigned having taken the stand recently
occupied by WHlTAKEK & ARHASTs. respectfully
gives notice. that he intends to carry the bust
ness as heretofore.
In his Backsmith's Shop he is prepared to fill
all orders with promp,ness and despatch He will
make to order, all kinds of p!oughs, with other
plantation tools, and mill work. Particular at
tentior will be paid to shoeing horscs-ln short,
as he will give his personal attention TO both de-
partmens Of his business, he will guarantee satIs-
faction.
His Woodshop s amply supplied with the best
of Timber, wel-seasohed, and he would like to
sec the man, who can put up bestcr work. from
wheclbarrow, up to six passenger stage coach.
His prices will be in accordance with the times,
and for the ready money will be such as cannot
fail TO satisfy the most economical.
As he believes in the maxim, that short settle
ments make long friends, he will expect settle
ments to be made quarterly.
N. B. ARRANTS.
Feb IA II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-02-21
Red Oak Bark

VIII be contracted for on application to
w. ANDERSON g. co.
Feb Ia e
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

weighing a sound President against a hollow one.
Temperate and strong she is she will treat AFRO
giant petulance with calm derision! The resources
of France, she well knows, are inadequate TO set
ahoa wifi soldiers and stores, any fleet that could
make AN impression. Her soldiers would find no
field of operations until, by the humanity and mu-
nicence of their captors, they should be employed
in dwelling the road 20 California. Besides, the
Americans would rather them perform an easier
and more voluntary duty Not only in common
with the nations Of Europe, but infinitely beyond
them, those the Atlantic see with adherence the
wrongs and cruelties committed against the bravest
and longest free of any continent Europe
and Asia rise up simultaneously from death like
lethargy, which long held both against more out
rageous insolence, more unprovoked ferocity The
god of Mahomet is called the Merciful; and his
worship is not the worship of lip knee. Because
the disciple of Mahomet is merciful TO the follower
of Christ, Christian Potentate threatens him with
a war. America will not strike down the arm OF
France if she defends for the cause of hnman-
ity and honor. From no sympathy will she ever
do it, but from jealousy lest England should become
more popular and more powerful in the East
WALTER SAVAGE LANDoR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
Alabama Legislature.

This body convened at the capitol yes
terday, says the Montgomery .Aduertiser
of the 18th inst. In the Senate, General
DENNIS DENT, Wing, of Tuscaloosa, was
unanimously elected President; J. F. Mar
rast, of Fayette, Democrat, was reelected
Secretary; General w. M. Kidd, Wing,
of Shelby, Asst Secretary; and -
Mcmillan, Democrat, of Jefferson, Door
keeper.
The House was organized by the unani-
nous reelection of Gen. L. P. WALKER,
of Lauderdale, Speaker; A. L. Clitheral,
of Pickens, Clerk, also unanimously; -
Cooper, of Cherokee, Asst Clerk; w. j.
Greene, Of Jackson, Engrossing Clerk;
James H. Owen, of Tuscaloosa, Door
keeper. All Democrats except Mr..
Cooper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

falsehood, SANDER, and variety of SINH
lar offences, would probably have furnished
occasion for the ceremony. But this pat
ent elite Democrat advises the people of a
district to purify and cleanse themselves
because they have seen fit to exercise
their right of suffrage in manner distaste-
full to the senior editor. These good peo-
pie, it seems, cannot reflect or reason for
themselves, but must vote as my Lord
PETER tells them, or become no better
than so many political lepers.
This attack of the senior editor on the
voters of the 18th district is in the last de-
gree insulting. We apprehend that the
respectable constituency which elected
Colonel RAYMOND have precisely the
same right with that gentleman to exer-
else their judgment on all political affairs;
they certainly have much better right
than he has to say who shall represent
them in Congress. They know much
better than he the character of their own
candidates. 1t is the theory Of our insti
tutions that they are capable of choosing
between them. However they may see
fit to decide, it is the duty, and should be
the pleasure, of every honest and patriotic
citizen, to acquiesce, with respect and
Difference, in their verdict. The will Of
the people is the law of the land; and it
is only ludicrous to see one of the elite
raving like bedlamite in his straw, be-
cause he cannot have every thing his own
way. We apprehend that the reign of the
peeping Pope is at an end, and that even
his French friends cannot re-establish his
political despotism.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
New .JerReY.

In the face of the conjoint opposition of genuine
Looofocoism and spurious anti monopolists, (says
the Belvidere Integencer,) the Wings still retain
their ascendency in the State of New Jersey. The
schemes of our antagonists ell-devised and ac-
lively prosecuted as they were, have come to
nought; they have persisted stubble in the
flames. Our majority on joint ballot is certainly
reduced from twenty five, it stood last year, to
something like eight nine; but, considering all
the circumstances, this may be regarded a cause
for thankfulness, and an indication that we shall
not have 10 labor 30 strenuously next year, we
might to restore the party to its rightful predom
nance. After all, we of Warren can well appre-
ciate the remark of the Newark advertiser, that
this result is more owing to the thoroughly Wing
feeling that always pervades the State than to any
activity or exertion. The Wings have succeeded
in spite of themselves; in spite Of their inertness
and heartless neglect.
The following table gives the comparative posi-
ton Of parties in the Legislature of lS4s, and in
that just elected.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
New French Ministry.

The following is the definitve list of the new
French Ministry, as published in the Moniter:
General d'Hautpoul, Minister qf War.
M. Achille Fould, Finance.
M. Rouher, Justice.
Nj. Ferdinand Barrot, Home Department
M. A. de Rayneval, the Minister at Naples, For.
eign affairs.
M. Dumas, Commerce and agriculture.
M. de Parrieu, Public Instruction and Worship.
Admiral Roman Desfosses, Marine and Colonies
M. Bneau, Public Works.
General d'Hautpoul is charged, ad interim, in the
absence of nj. de Rayneval, with the Portfolio o.
Foreign Affairs.
All the abovsbelong to the majority of the Legis,
lative Assembly.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

The New LIVERPOOL STEAMERs.-We learn from
the New York Tribune that the first three steamers
Of Colins's Liverpool line have been placed under
the charge of Captains West late of the Shenandoah
of Philadelphia; Nye, the very popular commander
Of the Henry Clay (lately destroyed by fire at this
port,) and Comstock, Of the Empire State one Of
the Fall river line. These are all good appoint
ments, especially that Of Capt. j. Comstock. There
never was a more sldlful or popular commander
on these waters; and his ship, we predict, every
thing also being equal will be the favorte ship for
passengers. The salary of these commanders is
FIVE thousand dollars per annum.
Capt. Comstock was appointed to the command
of the Panama before she left on her first voyage,
but he met with an accident wherein his leg was
broken, and nc obliged to relinquish the post.
He is to command the Antarctic, and Capt. Nye the
Pacific
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

The arrogance and contempt Of the PEG.
pie betrayed by the senior editor of the
French organ, are only paralleled by his
servility to power when he can make
noney out of it, In his last number he
scolds the citizens of the 18th district of
Virginia for electing Colonel RAYMOND to
Congress, with as much virulence as if
they had not the right to consult their own
preferences, but we're in duty bound to
obey his bidding. Because they are not
willing to endorse Colonel THOMPSON, the
martyr because they are no longer dis
posed to follow the dictation of the elite
of the Democrats of Richmond ; because
they wish to throw off the disgraceful
yoke of the MASON, DENNY and OSBORNE
etiquette senior editor, in propria per-
soma, appeals to them, as a Democrat and
a Virginian, to Grouse and perform a
tuStration in their district" A lustration
was ceremony gone through with among
the old Greeks and Romans (who used to
figure in the Richmond Enquirer when
they had polluted themselves by some
criminal action. Public peculators, for
instance, used to undergo lustration.
Quasi-treason, the betrayal Of State Sc
crets, the defence of notorious defauters,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

LIEUT.. LyNcH's DEAD SEA ExPEprTIor. The
British reviews and other periodicals speak in high
terms OF this valuable work While extolling our
government in ordering the expedition, they arc
loud In their praises of the hrnness, energy and
ability of Lieut. Lynch in conducting il. At the
same time the bcrality Of the United States is con-
trasted favorably with the "unutterabe meanness''
OF that of Great Britain in similar matters. The
literary labors of Lieut. Lynch, In the preparation
OF his narrative, also receive encomiums The
North British Revie,o says, among other things,
that he deserves the gold medal Of the ROYAL Geo.
graphical Society. In conncSion with this subject
VIC may mention that we were shown this morning
a specimen of the water Of the Jordan and a piece
of the famed pillar Of salt, which were brought by
Lieut.. Lynch from the scene Of his explorations
Phil. Epening Bralffin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS
We understand, says the Savannah Geor-
gian of the 18th, that telegraphic accounts
have been received from Macon, stating
that elections for Judges of the Superior
Courts, at Milledgeville, yesterday, in five
circuits, resulted as follows:
Eastern Circuit-Henry R. Jackson.
Middle Circuit-Ebenezer II. Starns.
Northern Circuit-Eli H. Baxter.
Western Circuit-James Jackson.
Southern Circuit-A. H. Hansell.
The four frst-named gentlemen are
Democrats-the last named is Wing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

We understand that the agent who went TO Eng.
land to purchase the iron for this road has returned
in the Cambria, with proposals to furnish the whole
quantity required for the road from Cairo TO Chica
go, receiving in payment the six per cent sterling
bonds OF the company payable in London This
road Is deemed of the utmost importance 10 the
whole West, and especially to the State of Illinois
IL was commenced n State trork, and upwards of
one million of dollars had been expended on its con-
strucuon, when II was suspended after the grading
and embankments for nearly forty miles from Cairo
and as much more from other sections had been
completed. IL begins at the head of river navien.
ton for large vessels, at point where the Missis
sippi Is di,cdys napigabe and aloaus open II runs
through the centre Of Illinois, and has aptly been
termed "ue back bone Of the State" for with this
road all others will inersect or unite IL is colIi
distant between the rivers Mississippi and Wabash
which not navigablea large portion of the wear.
in consequence Of ice and low water and thus The
necessity of having a railway 10 run through the
length Of Illinois, which the produce of the STATE
can be transported TO port Of shipment, which
should be open TO the scaboard the whole of the
year. Its southern terminus has therefore been
fixed at Cairo, at the mouth Of the Ohio from
whence the Mississippi is navigable epeyy dan IN
The year, communicating at all seasons with New
Orleans and the Gulf Of Mexico. The railroads
now in progress Of building from Mobile and
Charleston have located their western termini al
the mouth of the Ohio, opposite to, and 70 unite
with the great western railway
This road, therefore, in connection with the iii =
nois and Michigan canal from Peru 10 Chicapo
will possess and enjoy monopoly large portion of
the year OF the transportation business and travel
OF nearly the whole State.-N Y. Co,H. and Eno
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19
FFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
RosEMoND DE ARMAs, to be Receiver
of Public Moneys at New Orleans, Louis
lana, vice Henry w. Palfrey, removed.
WooDsoN WREN, to be Register of the
Land Office at Augusta, Mississippi, vice
John S. Houze, resigned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

Ma. LAwREScE.-Self-m made men are always
worthy OF being cited as examples for youth. We
clip the following curious statement in reference 10
Mr.. Lawrence, from an agricultural address:
" If there is youth in the land who aspires TO
the honor of representing this country at the Court
of ST. James, let him follow the example of our pres
ent appointed minister selected for his sterling in
tegrity, intelligence and virtue. writer in Boston
speaking Of him, says "A poor unknown, and
friendless boy 1--WE use his own language,) he
entered the city which, since that time, his own e1-
perencc has done 80 much to elevate and his ow,
muniicencc TO adorn; and the first employment he
was engaged in, he often told us, was that of por
ter TO his brother; and many "A heavy load, said
he, often wheeled through the streets in hand
cart"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

(which can only end in more serious
hostilities.'
We do not wonder that the Times is
reluctant to endorse Lord PALMERsToN's
novel position in ''defning the territories"
OF royalty of its own creation, and then,
by virtue of its own recognition of its own
work, duplicating the honor of the British
crown in its support.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

Conspiracy TO AssAssrNATE.--JudpoD DAILY has
received letter stating that conspiracy has been
formed 10 assassnae him, in consequence of his con-
duct as judge on the trial Of the Aston Place riot
and that the writer asked to join the con
spiracy, but declined doing 30. We presume the
object is to prevent his presiding at the remaining
trials OF the rioters. We trust that IL will not DO
so, howeycr.N. Y. Mirror, In,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-19

The lamented Colonel Duncan, Of the United
States army, had drilled his men to such perfection
in artillery, and TO such celebrity of movement that
sheds, the horses Of the light battery in stable and
the harness hanging up, he accomplished the feat
of Harvesting up, moving his guns two hundred
yards, forming in battery, and firing round in a
space of a minute and half from the time the first
command was given.
Another feat in wars vast art is said to have
been accomplished by the cadets at West Point.
while reviewing before the Board of visiters One,
half OF the regular number of men threw Pontoon
bridge on the Hudson, capable disappearing caval-
ry and artillery, and two hundred and fifty feet i'm
length, in thirty two minutes Erchange paper.