davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
ea FOK .ALE-A as.iis0ls country residence .

Is, FOR sALE-A desirable country residence at
~ Greenwich, Conn. Thai valuable properly late the
- residence u VIM Knapp deceased, cJcsirins u a
large double cTef house, barn. ard other oct buildings
tenant house and about eighty divided into
dow plough pasture ard wood and The house fronts
the CO1nrc.cut urupse i 81 miles from New York city,
hsf mills from tho n Y x y. Railroad, two and =
nsf miles from the steamboat landing Al Rocky Neck,
quarter Of mt from the principal soop landings,
uols, and good schools The house snd ont
budiDgs in about % Of sld - be- sod s@perGts-
~ required. For farther particulars apply - r W
KNAPP on lie premises. 20 ne -unscrbef 10 ffOntst
N-wYOrE II not ,od before the rih day Of March nrNi
vii be offered hat Day public auction on NE pfsni
ses - O'Clock. l4Hui SAMUEL O CORNELL.
n FARrI FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
a. The subscribers viii of-f sac Al cubic sucu0n On
- Tuesday March ~. l8i9 a. le O'Clock, N on he
rr-rses hereinafter d-scrDec s IA. csran farm VI aud,
sst. 10 -to~n II M0uei e-san County ~ es,ches-
Ter and bound folDws he sOggh by ne lands VI
l.ear - Graham. Jr aud Smith CawsVn 90 the By
r- ads u DAVID Hammond sld Hsencton " bee er.
he uorh by and u John Poster and James ngsyn-
snd on by le Saw NIL River contaaing BY e.li-
male 10 sbo1ttO " which wood lant Sad farm
Wa Inc properly u lbe ate sssc q Graham, situated
on th- sd- Of lh- Harlem Railroad suf ID Jgnrg
thereto. mic from he UniOug- Dey6 and one nj =
aud h.f from the Pezssnle Depol IN The net n
to hood Of I~o chsfcles
On ne premises Will IL found good eweling hoo.e
barn AID Oher OgIbUGinxs orchard u grated frt
10 good condition snd tile ntisfulabe. For farther par
uculars sppylO
ISAAC o GRAHAM. Jr. % the premis-, or 10
JOHN NEWMAN UuiOnvils
fIhe sad cay should prove stormy ne sale sil BE- had
90 the next f.irdsy 23flmhs0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

~. ron @ALE.-The two-s.ory and siuc oncS house
81 s-d Io villas lvo.lory brick arconi, IS Nose -
e. fut IN The mrs subslsnia msrntr size oi cou'r
ft m 5es bv -o feet size % lCl = iret inches pJ e
f4et The premises occupied as dwelling sni 10 GOO
- q amy to ANTHONY BLEEChER,
r., go, 80 'fF' Aucu0reer. Boast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

- EOK ~sIF-O1 aye Ne,k, 10 The town Of rye
t y .si-h-s-r % sores OF land The most tiR n" iid
49, nt.pQt 10 he f1u1d hlf soeo of New liaFe1 O4il I
am the Rnsf g,s rnsd anc lhe creek Witch pie, direct
III n me sound there hahng spot Al ths tols oi te
n.sc--eood fishing close by Al al lines 10 place cSn ne
fourd more desirable f1r Feleuans county fefo'he
tn h.. t The Railroad DerCl Nsmsf0ueck IS up1 oF -
.r,,ie. = from tl- place Fer particulars Inquire oi
~ lWf HILL, ~ thr III AthN".o'N "'l''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

*. FOH StI.k-T~o hrstcsss brown s1on- ttolt
Lei houses ln Egh,eeughst near Finh-sy fof SAFE OF
H. I, esse-5 frslcisss brown stone honI houses in
T.+Niprtou-sv corner Of Tveuiy So enlist 80,
- .sie-T.t. on ssxh-.v snd w euiy.hfhsi T iihav
- y .rori' Also or eAch .rtei from siXltenlh-
- ~ -'' C. WADSNOkrii,
Nssssu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

10y ORDER II VI hsr U,ho~as fnt Juss- Of fh- colf q
ID Common P.ess end 0r the a1i County 81 Nee lr
hereby gv-n puuant the provisions of he -iils
t0nng attachments against ah-coning concealed n1i ~
debtors that attachment has ssuei sgtnt the estate of ~
NETT and ELkiN ~ MAJ oomposng The hm 81 brn- hf
Of this STATE. ali ~sisn- ui NuE1n-fY =
Of and that the vii be- sd ur The ft-ti
th~ debts. ey appear AID ds'hafge such aitsae
within uoufh- from The nr-t pust m -
that payment of debts fY- % them by r-sss
oft. state delivery them ior their l'e, VI 49, fmR
his STATE belonging f-u ani he transfer u hps
property by forbidden b sR sni vot Dtei nf 80
oni i,y of Nos-mter 1874 WALKER HENDRltk
ns .esn ATTORNEYS or Affa.Ing Cfelfors 10 Nssl II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
nnn.. rrp.NC ARlrnMErlc- Ac-Mr W ]

DOOR EEPiNG, ARITHMETIC Sc Mr. W J
ID 'RFNSILLE - sl0adVXy. clfuef uf kesGe-sl de-
votes hs -ce surni0n 90 nuns persons Tor in- co4n
ir.-room 81 course Of ih1r 1sh. prscrca l1suucio1
esch s,ud-r becomes entirely cCuvrrsaut WIN ih- pnnc
p. Of Bookkeeping AID The ra1fe q aecoun and q &C.
A. ID ID record mercsuue Tsnsscons. and "a are aooAs
- - rs w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

Df ORDER of Jos-ph Msstsn Recorder Of ne CO " 49,
ID N0fr- hereby own. nat attachment las -s4@i ~
the estate of hrNkf sANhis, fesi,u fsbt1f AM ii
BIZ soa TOR tie pas uelt 81 hs teoe. ln-s. d.
tscharse slch attachment trorifg - lss, within nin-
l- frst pu1cstoa of ths nofe. AS that - ril Hras
8-lf. due % b. residents ol fhs STATE snf fe fs'rfl
ilr sry property within tbs ststr o~9ffas Pop
the tflnsl-f Of say -neh property b. lm, are pf,'' % "
pOrGHTON & sPRkGtE,
tq ts.4m Attoms,. iof Attaching Cred ''f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
PURDY 4 ROBBINS
IMPORTERS or sERM.S. FRFNcH And ENGLISH
Toys AND FANCY GOODS,
OFFICE % TIE RECEIVER % TsSEs,
49, ltfv Hall PAN

New City Hall, PsrK
rrAyps-IS 10 hereby given that a. An-
i uirios Of OSE PER CENT will Be mAie on 81
Taxes remaining unpzid on ne ldh DAY o. tEsS0AAf
I'D TWO PR CENT. %: b. l5sh Day - hAkcH
The Receiver vod urge upon psy-rE tho importance
Of making early payments 80 possl"r' 70 h.u.I ~
crowd scd delsy which must r-cessarJ occur a' pieF
Qua 20 ta- per cenlss-t being added -
Hours OF receiving m01ey ifom 10 : O'Clock IN
8auss1le mOney OILY resolved
Al toats HAgNBY HAHr R~reiv@r ~ vazes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

EplU TE~T-.-Pers0ns going 70 Cshorna WN
Hind II 10 heir advantage carry with itcm es-. 10y
which they can ascertain ths quality " gold Boxes, eou
.nng such tess h acids and ss1 ssOne can De opane1
Al o reasonable price, " - 90
Aiso Crgc. hles Scales and C1p Weighs. ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

10y ORDER of Jos@rb Masfsn I.-,1r.sf % us 60 u -
Ds1tce hereby gwen, bat sn attachment h 49,. -, 800
The estate ol THOMAS WAfkiNs. JUNIOR. no frflrli
ana nat 90 ains sDi 30 he ent - Hs ff'. 49,
sQr@sr aad di.,haf.- su,l attachment arafng % I.~
tIatf. tom plhifston ri tHs r0t~ saf usfn "a
IT, sny f-i~a OF l STAT anf t- 81 ~
i.m ~ 100. 90 sly property tfl fl. STATE b~fff-
sr--r 20 anJ -4ah property 1y Boo, if11isl
al are sofi DATED November j.. l-f- -,
HOLGHTOS a sPkA1Lt
ia fsaI AftDrret. f.r tfs.I.r. tfrtH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
INSTR
osICE Og JgFFEEsOS INSURANCE COMPANY
10 s. WsIL-sTssEr- ga.

=
ry,HF DIRECTORS ~ t-is CcmFa-y nstr .-i. ~ .s
sr-s dividend ~ FIVE 7er cert psyale 20 ne 'olA
D '--- gro T HOPE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

AIM YORK SUPERIOR COuKT-frStst nov NiNa
Y sga,n.t DAVID n PFfsER-To DAVID fkisth. "a
above Defendant iou are hereby sunn - o tn~-f ~ 'n
IN i srn OF rhch copy - i served 900 800 '
og ~ your sn-e-r Ns.stu o. f@ Iy ~ N@f =
fgenty sfe tho --ryfe hsr@ usfsu NJ i 40
service. arf aou f, to ausw- compliant Abroad n- "a
will apply The Count, a. me tJ Han n Tie 50 ~ .'-
Term thereof Goniay of Apu 1872 a. uoA x
forenoon demanded the compliant ~ "a
|. A..Eh ~ It--l A-L y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

COvRr or GENERAL SESSIONS No cases were tried
- cort ,..-rssv Recorder lansiEe. vao hts b-ra i-
1900 Ws.hrsioa sapec;-t 90 prssts The Noafi 81 say
Nh~n he tfai cd cruises VII BE- prC<-c'e1 ~iia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09
LAMPS LAMPS.

nICH MINIATURE SOLAR LAMPS. from II - to IS
Neach Dorc lamps and lanterns from 81 81 u - mar
bIe-ssnd gsu lamps with shades haA. paror and store
lsmps globes wick,, camphene, OIL burning fuid Gc-
wh,'e.sle sad retail At low prices fDr cssh. a,
sflr. G A. gALDWISs Lamp Store, 81 Bowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

~. 1o t.tI-A larss story house. with iearc0in st
~. sched recently fl ed up for families sud gentlemen
L. boarter. Ths 1s- has tsO kitchens, one II which
has ie best OF c0oAnl ranger large copper boiler ana
Grot1n fixtures lh supply bath DO second story Ofes
room lti. now occupied bnArl inghou-r, ard has
very well fer the asst year houss oo MO.tti near
Br1ome-si For farther paric4lars inquire of
AARON HARDAAN, Agent ~ Mubeuyst
ms lvys doors below Grand 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

TINTED STATES PATENT AGENCY O-FiCE,
I f0r aklx oui p.i--s I'D m-sl1Z cfsNir-s fls Lee
Il Eslc0l., &c y C.iJ La G-eaalics ls.--isfooasl
IL sueos' 4. L. sAAllII, Ass1s &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

NOTICE Or APPLICATIONS hr The dHhsfte ui fn m.
~ from h debts pursusnt 10 u- pro- ons % ur ui
the title of The 6h chapter 81 The SECOND part ~ r re-
Statutes MARk L. WlNN of te Cny ui Afly, n The 'ol n
Albany, usoyen debtor Notice dr' p1thei jalla) ~ -"
appear before the " fann-r@ County j g
of The Cognir OF Albany. ~ hs o the cry oi Albany 900 W :"
Of April next O'Clock the forenoon i1 show cause ~
ihey have Why should n0 b. made u sad usosi
nslaul0we d wOoDHOUsE. Ainn-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-09

I,EiNrfNG iNk.-JOhN O. LiOhI oODf : cue
..saly maruflc1nng and hss ways 90 hand every a,
rrquuu q Printing ink frum h- ln7sl bAcA 80 N1i11
News lnIs which 10 wsrrAus equal % any ever lAl
k-trrd. sud 1~ rrres - CAL Dc s1d ~ as fr--s
msru.ctrrrr Orders orHGrf-1 ~ steamboat % fA4f1ea
sly psu u tie eOgrzy BY sd1resItng note 70 re a. =
Ecs-si-
PS-Ths paper Is printed win ny Nr-s IA, 80
great mEny os-f Newspapers ~ ltis CITY mae P. e
ton GsfrcTe, Se--Of-srs ard ot-f cA-s a. ~ Is
h. f1-t-A NJ lA~i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
TILE MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOW.

Nothing has attracted SO much attention for
the last six months, in the papers Of the Gulf
States, as the extraordinary overflow orthc Mis-
sissppi River, inunJatiug whole plantations,
covering large extent Of land with a vast
expansc of wafer, and actually running through
the streets and houses in the city Of New Or.
leans. The river rose at an earlier period last
winter than usual, and has kept up unusually
hish ever since. Crcvasse after crevasse has
been made by the rushing flood, all along the
river, and levecs, embankments, piles, and bar.
rcades have been forced 10 yield 10 the " Great
Father of Waters
The citizens have held public meetings 10 aid
the Town Council, in arresting its progress,
and skilhl Engineers and Surveyors with hun
drcds Of hands have been toIing for months with
but little or no effect. Boats have been sunk,
pile drivers sending home huge logs have been
used, and thousands of bags of sand have been
thrust into the mouth of the monster, yet the
breeches continue to widen. Truly our neigh.
bors of the Crescent city are in wATERY
STATE, and Judging from the tone of their pa.
pers there seems 10 be but little concern about
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
From the Baltimore Sun 18th inst.
Arrival of the u. 8. Ship Lexington
LARGERsT AMOUNT oFGoLD-THREE QUARTERS
OF A TON OF GOLD DUST.
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

The u. s. ship Lexington, which left San
Francisco 9th last November, arrived las we
stated in the Telegraphic despatch) at New
York on Sunday morning.
The L. has been absent about 35 months:
She started from San Francisco on the 2oth OF
November, hom Valparaiso on The Isl of March,
and passed the United States ship lndePend.
encc going into that port. On the 22d OF AprIl
she sailed from Rio de Jancro.
She has brought on freight from California
.tacclre hundred and eighteen pounds grain gold
having landed at Valparaiso our hundred and
fifiy.eight ponnds-making total OF 1915
pounds troy weight, One of her sailors, who
shipped at San Francisco for the voyage, brings
with him $4,000 in gold dust, which he accu.
rnulated by few months digging. Another,
we unde rsand had 35 lbs. (nearly 7,OOo.)--
She has also ON board number OF curousIy
wrought guns, captured from the Me1icans, six
teen composed Of brass, and seven OF IRON
caIbre, eighteen and nine pounds.
She experienced delightful weather during
her passage. The accounts from the gold dig.
gings are oflhc most satisfactory and cheering
charac,cr-in fact cxaggeratIon Is out oi the
question.
In any part of a tract OF country TO the c1-
tent of five or six hundred miles, the precious
metal is found, and is carried about t'y the lnr
tunate dggers in bags. and this is The case with
all, from the highest lady down to the humblest
washer woman.
When they make purchases in the stores
they give in exchange this uncoinrd gold
whichis weighed in proportions according TO the
r.l c,I In IA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
From the Baltimore Sun.

PoLrTIc4L MOVEMENTS IN CALIFORNIA
We have had brief but indefinite reference to
the following important movement in California
before, bn, nothing giving true comprehension
OF their character.
From the Aka California, Of March 22d, we
learn thai large number the Delegates elect
toa Convention proposed to ne held Tor the for.
nation Of Provisional Government for Cali
fornia, have addressed to their constituents
recommendation, with view TO secure the
fullest representation Of the country, that the
meeting he further deferred, to meet at Monte
rey on the first Monday of August next. The
sisBers ofthis address have resigned The power
delegated 10 them and, looking 20 the probabili
tytbat The number ofinhabilants will very soon
be such as 10 require the immediate formation
Of a state constitution, they also recommend
that the delegates TO be elected to the proposed
Convention in August, should be vested with
full power TO frame State constitution, to be
submitted to the people Of California.
From the same paper we make The following
extracts:
The meeting at San Francisco, which ad
journed on the eveng of the l7th Of February
tothe evening Of the 24th, to further consider
and act upon the question of negro slavery in
the Territory Of California, convened at the
appointed hour, and was organized by Capt. j..
L.. Folsom, resuming the chair.
Mr.. Perkins read the first resolution, and
spoke eloquently in behalf oflhe exclusion Of
negro slavery in California. On his concud
ding; the first resolution was pu, to vote and
adopted.
The second resolution was then brought be.
foreih meeting and agreed upon whcn--
Capt. L. Folsom vacated and called w.
S. Clark to the Chair, and then addressed the
meeting in a lucid, iorcible and impressive
manner, declaring, that the public mind being
almost unanimous on the subject, should make
decided manifestation against the extension Of
slavery into the Territory Of California.
After the president resumed the chair, the
remaining resolutions were put to vote, and pas
sed unanimously.
On motion Of Col. Stevenson, The fifth reso.
luton was re.considered, when that gentleman
offered an amendment to the same, to the effect
prohibiting lhs employment of apprenliced
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The following gentlemen have been appoint
ed Delegates from the Washington Temper
ance Society of Camden, to attend the State
Temperance Convention 10 assemble on The
4h of July in Columbia, viz
James X. Douglas, Esq. Vim. E. Johnson
Rev. DR.. S. s. Davis, Rev. W. It. Capers
Rev. r. y. Russell, Col. J. B. Kcrshaw, W.
Thnrlow CASTOR, Esq, WIN. NJ. Shannon, Esq.
James R. McKain, Esq. Capt. A. NJ. Kennedy,
J. C. West, E>q. Maj. X. s. Motfat, Dr.. W. j.
McKain, DR.. +. l.. Zemp, DR.. Il. ]. Workman,
Capt. r. J, Workman, ]. F. Sutherland, WIN.
E. Hughson, B. W. Chambers, w. r. With.
ers, Esqs:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
From the South Carolinian.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
FRANCE.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

FRhNlsIJs
The ultra Radical party Of France have re.
turned to the Assembly from two huadFed and
ten to two hundred and forty members. In the
Assembly, the General Amnesty Bill had been
acted upon, and was lost by majority of 5 votes.
Duke d'Aumale, who is still under sentence of
exile, has been elected member Of the As.
sembly; bu,;it is stated that so long as his SEM!
,cnce is operative be isineligible, and disquals
flied from taking bis neat. '..-t-an.is s.. 'rS7''s
The New Assembly convened on the 2s'h
May. A scene ofgreat excitement and confa.
sion occurred very soon, after the opening Of
the session. Itappears the Presiden. had ad.
dressed the Assembly, and charged certain in.
trigues against Ledru Roilin, and that in con-
sequence the Assembly were in danger from
the mob. This was esteemed very inhamma.
tory and rebelons, and resulted in the resigna.
tion of tour secretaries, and number Of mem.
bers were on tie point Of Withdrawing from the
Chamber. The President apologized and re-.
tracted the offensive remarks, and thus preren.
ted a general explosion. a>'0'
HUNGARIAN AFFAIRS.
We have nothing very decisive from Hun,
gary. Immense armies oflhe Russians and
Austrians were concentrating and advancing.
The Hungarians had determined TO retire TO
their fastncsses, where il is nnquestionable their
chances ofs,rcess are much better than upon
The open field. The ciry Of Buda is said to be-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20

u
sHssRY CLAy.- REouEsT TO REs1csc-tt
meeting Of the citizens Of rrimblc county,
Ky, held on the 29,h uliimo, at the Court
House, in the town of Bedford, without any
distinction Of party, the following resolutions,
offered by John Robert esq. Whig, were
adopted,
BE ii further .resolred, That the doctrines
polished to the world by the Hon. Henry
Clay, in relation 10 emancipation, are cacula.
ted, if carried out, not only TO violate the con.
siitut;enal rights Of this Commonwealth, but
greatly to injure the condition Of the slaves, by
corrupting them.
, BE It further resolred, As the sense Of this
meeting, that the opinions Of the said Henry
Clay. now made manifest. upon the subject Of
abolition or emancipation, that he is no longer
deemed fit instrument to carry out the wishes
and defend the rights of the good people of this
Commonwealth in the Senate OF the United
States, and therefore, as the first act Of The next
Legislature Of Kentucky, he, the said Henry
Clay, should be formally requested to resign his
seat in the Senate Of the United States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
EQUITY COURT.

Last week the Court of Equity was held in
this place, Chancellor Johnston presiding. 1t
sit longer than usual for this District, not ad.
journng until Friday evening. Some very i'm.
portant cases were heard. and we believe the
Chancellor wrote out his Decress in all ofthem
before he left.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
STOP THE RASCALS.

1t will he seen by the annexed article, which
we copy from the Spartan, that an cmissary of
the abolilonsls has been arrested in Spartan.
burg. Doubtless there are many such in our
midst, and i, is ;he duty of The South to watch
narrowly, all suspicious characters. The citi.
zens of Sparlarburg will give Mr.. Barrett eve'
ry necessary attention.
ABOLlTIONISr ARRESTED.
On Saturday morning last, an expected visi.
tor, took lodgings at Col. r. G. Poole's Hotel,
and some ofour citizens being apprsed of the
fact, took such measures as were prudent yet
prompt in satisfying themselves as 10 the import
of his business.
A letter had been addressed to VIM. Walker,
Esq. Of the Walker House, by Dr.. Fitch Of
Columbia, stating that man by the name Of
J. NJ. Barrett who hailed from Ohio had made
his escape from Columbia; warrant having
been issued against him-anI that he would
visit Spar,anburg. Sure enough, not only did
said J. NJ. Barrett make his appearance, but
there were several letters directed to him from
Cincinnati, Ohio and Dublin, Tndana, which
our P. NJ. thought proper to deliver to him in
person at his lodgings. After this was done,
several of our citizens called on him, and with
the knowledge pre- obtained through DR.. Fitch
Of Columbia, demanded a search. Upon in.
ves,igation and examination it was ascertained
that he was employed by Messrs. Harwood
& Co., oslensbly for the purpose of getting sta.
tisical information for Gazetteer; but some of
the letters found in his possession proved to be
the envelope of two others, directed one to DIR.
Sill Of Columbia and the other to +. ]. Glover of
Orangeburg; and upon opening them it was
found the one directed to Dr.. Sill contained two
Nos. Of The celebrated incendiary publication,
signed "Brutus"; and the other 10 II. ]. Glover
contained only one of tho same. Below we
copy the letter verbatim ct literalm. Tho
Post Mark is Cincinnati, Ohio, May 10Th. Di.
rected to j. NJ. Barrett, ESQ.,, Spartanburg
S. G..
MAY lllh ls49.
Dear sir-Eaving learned that you are trav.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20
DIR MARKET.

Only few loads Of Cotton were brought in the
past week, and were sold at 81 to 7c.
Flour is in coed demand at 5! to s.; Corn 6s
70 70c.; Fodder &c.; Bacon Ct to Gkc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20

IRELAND The Cambria brought news that
the most intense misery prevails In Ireland. In
one d>tric, the inhabitants are in such state
Of starvation, as to be actually compelled TO feed
on the corpses that are washed ashore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20

CAtr1oN.-The Southern Christian Adye..
cate Of Friday says: -.
"We regret extremely to be compelled bySs
sense of duty to stale to the public that per-.
son known as Mr.. Chipley, who has beenen.
gagged in this and ne;ghboring communities 6r;
some time past, is making applications for money
on various pretexts, has no connection whateser
with tho Missionary Snclety, is no, au,hoFizsd
to make CO olections For that or any other interest
connected with the Methodist Church, and is
obviously laboring under arrangement. of mind,
1t was hoped that card published in this paper.
a few weeks since would have induced hin. to
leave this State. He is still here, howeysr,
and hence the necessity Of the foregoing state.
ment. The Methodist E. Church, South, is
no, in the slightest degree responsible for hi.
character or conduct."' ,-,s s,.s-s! ,s,rsi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20

An exchange says that the Bap,is's Of Ken.
lucky, the most numerous denomination of
Christians in that State, are opposed 10 the
agitation Of Slavery in any way in the aP.
preaching Convention. Being ardent friends
of good order and the interests OF their State,
they are unwilling that any undue influence
should he secured to Northern anaticsm, or
its legitimate offspring, anti slaveryism, in
Kentucky.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-20

Cholera IN VrRG1SIA.-A late Richmond
Enquirer states, THAT the Cholera has broken
out and (lalally in many cases to the negroes)
on plantations in Matthew'S, Gloucester and
Princess Anne. A gentleman who came from
Williamsburg says tina, there was case of
Cholera on the Norfolk boat ascending the
James River yesterday. In Richmond it is
now very little talked of-and there are many
strangers in Richmond"