davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24
HOW THINGS LOOK.

"Ion," of the Baltimore Sun. furnishes that
journal with the following views Of matters in
Washington, on Thursday:
IL am persuaded that the exhibition of feel.
ing on the part Of the southern and northern
members to day, will lead TO goud results. Har.
mony may grow out ofthis dscord. The north
must learn to respect the feelings, and, ifyou
please. prelnlices of the south, as well as their
constitutional rights. was pleased to hear
Mr.. Meade declare that the southern members
would not sit here to he abused as they have
been formerly. The northorn demagogues
must find some other theatre than this Tor their
declamalons against shareholders.
"If ever the House should yet Speaker,
shall expect to see more of mutual iorbearance
than has b en- exhibited in pas, years. Any
lrespass on the rights or feelings Of the South
will be avoided.
Gas to the Wlmot ProvIso. it cannot become
practical question. ! can assure you that
California will not be. admitted as a State at
this session, neither will slavery he abolished
in The District ofCClumba nor will the inter
state slave trade he abolished. The cause Of
dissolution will not arise"
ue uutStIVU VI TSiTOCeSSlUH is HO" /" a CVh'
siderable extent agita,ed here; and will be press
ed earnestly, in consequence of the effort in
Washington TO obtain territorial government.
There is an OK in Cambridge, Mass, which
now weighs 370O pounds. 1t is thought by
good Judges in less than three months time ne
will weigh nearly if no; quite 5000. His owner,
Justin Marcy, states that the animal never has
been sall.teJ, and that he intended to iallen
him during the present winter. lie was raised
in Slanstead, Canada, by Lewis L. Rose. Esq
and measures eleven feet from the nose to the
runp six feet in height, aud nine feet six inches
in gir;h, and is but seven years old.
OREGON AND SLAVERY advicrs from
Oregon state that the Legislature had adjourned
after 55 days session, adopted mos, Of The
Iowa statutes, inserting a provision prohibiting
"ncgroes or mmn'tOcs" from settling in or pass.
ing through the territory!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24
HE CA MDEN JOURNAL,
/. Monday Morning, December "a. Is4o.
v. THURLow .CAsToN,. EDITOR.
REV. p. B. Russell.

The friends Of this gcnteman will he gratifed 10
learn that he has been elected 10 the Presidency OF
Chambers Female Collegiate Institute, situated a, Oak
Bcwery Chambers county. Alabama.
During his residence among IF, about twelve months.
successfully conducting male school. he has shown
considerable hby Teache-, and great devotion to
his profession.
fIe will move 10 his new Charge about the first of
january, and in leaving, will c,y with him the bcs,
wishes Of large circle of frc1ds and acquaintance
who tender him their congratulations that he is 10
occupy more extended sphere usefulness, where his
deep picty his varied atainmcn,s, and devotion to the
business of teaching, will be mre amply appreciated
and rewarded.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24
BISHOP ANDREW AND TEMPERANCE.

BISHOP ANDREW AND TEMPERANCE.
The. Sons of Temperance we're highly gratfed
with the entertainment and support given 10 their
Division, last week, bythe members OF Conference,
here in session. At the regular meeting of tie
Division, on Thursday evening, about twenty Of
the ministers were present, ard six others were
initiated-Inany Of whom entertained the Division
with remarks both "grare gay, and philosophical"
The strong desire manifested to hear Bishop An.
drew and others on that subject, induced the Con.
ference generously to recall their appointment for
preaching on Friday evening, and afford an oppor.
tunty to hold public meeting Of the Sons. The
lengthy procession contaired about one-hird Of the
Conference. The strong practical mind, and for
chilly expressed views of he Bishop, entertained
crowded auditory for abcIt an hour. Other able
speeches were made by Rev. Messrs. w. q. Con.
ner H. A. C. Walker, ard A. McCorquodae. The
Wateree Division stands indebted to these reve-
rend gentlemen for the sapphrt and dignity impart.
ed to it. and will doubtless reap the fruits Of their
abors for many days to c,me. The remarks of the
Bishop were eminently appropriate, and highly
calculated to remove preudices from among the
Clergy against the Order. The proposition was
ably enforced, that it is The duty Of the Church to
support every cause that has for an object. and
claims as result, the moral good Of the people. 1t
s not an every day occurrence to witness an eccle-
siastcal dignitary Of his position, prompted BY mo-
tives of purest benevolence, descending, or TO use
his own words, ascending np,' to take part in
the ennobling cause Of ameoratng mankind. In
giving the great influence OF his official stations
and taxing his vast powers to promote an order
which teaches abstinence from intoxicating drinks,
he deserves the thanks Of every advocate Of the
rausc. and every lover Of his country. May his
lite OF great usefulness be long spared to bless
with his labors, both Church and State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24

tn carry ou, the project, but of tlras srs .re
thai The Jovrnnl has done ils duty, IN Essbihg tss
great enterprise bcfare its readers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24

lRILAxD.-The waters of political agitation
seem again to he troubled in this unhappy coun.
try. Two associations have been formed in
Dublin-lhe "the Loyal National Repeal As.
sociation" and the "Irish Alliance" "-neithcr
of which seem to make headway among the
people. The last named association numbers
Gavan Duffy. editor of the Nation. among its
members There is much excitement in the
north of Ireland, caused by the change of gov
ernment among the Orangemen. 1t is said
that the Grand Orange Lodge, which has been
sitting in Dublin Tor several days, will publish
G, report upon the recent outbreak at DoIly's
Brac, which will bring home the guilt Of arm.
ing one portion of the people against the other
10 Lord Clarendon, and forever blacken his po-
ilicul character. Two of his Secretaries have
resigned, and it is said to he his lord,hip's in.
,sn,ion also to give up his post. The tenant
right question is spreading among the people,
and many of the landlords are rapidly reducing
their rents. .-Souih Carolinian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24

ARr1rrIAL LEo.-Mr. Yerger, OF Phil.
adclphia mas invented an artificial leg, which.
the N. J. Mirror says, for ingenuity and
efficacy has never been cquaIled. 1t is
made atireIy Of Steel and in such a man.
ner tht the motion of the knee. and Of the
ioin,sof the ankle and foot are produced.
D,MEsTIc EcoNoMY.-"Men talk in rap
turo." says Wtherspoon, "of youth and
beatty, wit and sprightness; but after sew
cntears union, not one of them is 10 be com
po ed to good family management, which
issseen at every meal, and felt every hour in
ue husbands purse
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24
rTuE POETS OFFERING

.The vote was, for Eimore, 81; for Ferry, 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24

EPISCOPAL CHumH.-'rhc bishops OF Ma.
ryand, North Cardina, South Carolina, New
Jersey and Weslen New York, have, It is sta
ted, requested special meeting ofthe House of
Bishops-probaby with view to consider the
case ofBishop Or1erdonk, ofNew York. Such
a request from fle Bishops makes it obligatory
on the presiding Bishop to call such meeting.
Bishop Chase resides a, the Jubilee College,
Illinois, and h is too infrm to travel any dis.
lance, the melting will probably be held there
so that the Bishops have the prospects of long
Journey in IN, winter season before them,
The aboe has been c0ntradicted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24

France, with an army Of 100000 men, has
600 lieufcnan's, while England, with little more
than 100000, has 1858.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24

ACCIDENT ON THE GEORGIA RAILROAD
Quite serious accident happened on the Gcor-
ga Railroad on the 18th instant, the particulars
of which, so far as we have been able to learn,
are as follows: As freight train of five cars,
under charge OF Mr.. Patrick McCan, was pass.
ing over Dried Indian Creek, about two hun.
drpd yards this side of Covnglon Depot. tie
Bridge gave way, and the cars were precpta.
ted into the ravnc below, distance Of some
twenty feet. The engine had nearly passed
over. and sank in only distance Of three or
four feet, sustaining no injury. We regret to
learn that in all probability, the conductor, Mr..
McCan, lost bis lie by this unfortunate acci.
dent He was in one of the cars at the time Of
the accident. and had not, al the last accounts,
been found Mr.. McCan was young man,
and nephew of Mr.. Phillip McCan, of this
cay.-Augusta Republic.
NorABLE DEATm.-The Northern papers
tell us that the Hon. Jeffrey Chapman died at
Kalamazoo, Michigan, on the 18th inst. at the
age of 90 years. This was the magistrate be-
fore whom was arraigned the famous Morgan,
about whom, so much excitement was raised
against the order of Masons. Before Justice
Chipman, Morgan was arraigncd on charge
of larceny, and committed 10 Ontarip JAIL from
whence he was carried off. Justice Chapman
was the first witness called in all the trials re.
lating to Morgan.
Mrs. PARrINGToN.-"People may say what
they will abou, Southern air being so good for
em," said Mrs. Paringlon, "and how they fat
upon it, for my part | shall always think it is
owing to the vtlcs. Air may do for cammo.
miles and other reptiles that live on it: know
that man must have something subsIanlialer."
France, with an army of 100000 men, has
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-24
I.ISTDE ACTS

LISTOF ACTS
PusseA ly The General Assembly Of The State OF
South Carolina, al The Session Of Oeccmoer:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
yisit 10 the Great barbecue {,



Being invited by some of my friends to 60 to the great
Barbecue given at Judge BermudezS plantation, on the
GENTLY Road on Monday last, accepted the invitation
and went We started from Canal Iest IN the omnibus
for the railroad depOt-OOk the Oau and landed some DIS
lance from the place of meeting. After pleasant walk
down the road we arrived at the place. and found large
oOncourse OF people, from all paris assembled around very
extensive platform which had been erected for the OCCASION
Hpon which seated the President VicePesdenh the
Committee Of Arrangements Secretaries, members Of the
Press and the Of the day. After listening while to
of the eloquent speakers, took stroll around outside
the crowd TO what going on, when met with an
old friend, who appeared to be in high splits. Said be-
" Come along with mel wish to show you something.
went with him short distance, when we brought buck
up against black bar, which stretched out upon
long skewer holding on it with his claws like grim death
and appeared to be struggling to get away from them, and
the more he Struggled when the Goals were stirred up the
less he would to get away. Pretty soon he began to tan
By the heat and stood perfectly quiet and finally became
be roasted TO DEATH he had ceased to move any more
" Yes, said be- we have been rossting him 70 eas.
alfred hungry not having eaten any thing since morning
At this moment he called away and started for the
kitchen hard bygot plate knife and fork and clean
1apkn-oGb up an arm chair and set il right BY the side OF
deon part Of him. big daTkee in his shirt sleeves stepped
up BY my SIDE wss5g 9aaa grin says GiSs
yaw yaw-Massa lie oh de pnun you'se mot one ob d
gemmen wat is to cat dat bar dis kasiOn say he
dis dsIkee one Oh De c2mmtanee5 to oat dis 6ar to d
%GP Ss S S9%n SS6nt @ NILE of sd az R9 S
ping dime into his hand, Just you taEe this knife ant
fork and cut out good piece in the tender part
moneywhen he slipped the knife into the fat across th
bars back about six inche turned over and cut out
good slice of fat and lean and put my patesuned ih
fat the hole he had cut the out Of again
Alter making heaIiy meal and wRshng 1t down will
fine claret handed the plate knife and fork back
the darkes-OOk out fine Havana and began to smoke
when motion made BY the President 70 adjourn to tn
oaks in the Of the plantation. The different bands
music ruok and the TIVE darks picked up the bar
to0k their station in front of the procession and started off
meet the balance of the assembly under the oaks Just
this moment, finished segaT, my friends j. o. p
and R., T. G. P and G. W. H.. Gall of whom out Il
the Barbecue with on business r. well az pleasure
came and inquired Of me if ready to return to h
city. replied that that wa, and took lrsh
Rand new omnibus, and came to tOWn-JtOppe1 at tn
St. ChaIlessll took drink, and paTted-beng very muc
pleased with excursion, and the kind hospitality
/ with while at the meeting.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

02- An extract from a letter from gentleman
in Sardinia to his friend in Washington City, is
published in the Baltimore American. II states
that line of steamers has been recommended TO
the Sandman Government from Genoa, tokching
at Gibraltar, Cadiz and Madeira, to the United
States. The plan has met with decided favor, and
company is about being formed under the patton
age Of the government, and it has been determined
70 touch at Havana, and run the line to New
Orleana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

DREADFUL MURDER.-John G. Ponder, negro
trader, was murdered with an axe while aslsspin
his tent, about O'Clock, A. NJ, on the 22d ult.,
thirteen miles below Hawkinsvie, Ga, on the
road to Cedar Hill, (Slade's.) His home is in
Thomas county. Nothing but circumstantial evi.
dence and negro tales has been yet obtained Pom
der had sixty negroes with him. but there is no sus-
picion that he was killed by any of them. The
story of negro connects white men with the mur-
der for the sake of robbery
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01
Co..

THE subscriber would respectfully call attention Of
all those bound TO the God Region to his large stock
Of useful and articles such every variety OF
Wall and other TENTS, with Portable Tent Poles Can
+ vaSs PACK SADDLES; Portable CAMP BEDS, weigh.
ing about two pounds Canvass TRAVELL ING BAGS,
&c all of which he offers al fair prices, and in quEnt-
~. Those wishing their articles water pTCOied be
cOmmOdated and all customer who prefer to do their
water PROBING. the subscriber will give the receipt
guarantee the effect equal any other Fall
and Pnrcha ROPES of every de ahpton spcsd aud fur;
nshed. FLAGS Of every cTipuOn made to order and
MA y repaired Every decTip ion Wood and Iron Frame
AWNINGS, TARPAULINS, &c, made and warranted
proof against rot mdew. Ii. CASSIDY,
corner Canal and Magazine SIS, entrance on Canal
~ All orders from the county will be promptly At.
tended to- nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

MELANCHOLY AoCIDENT.-Mr. PaulT. Warlev,
a respectable citizen of Pineville, S. O., while re-
turning from hisplantation between and 2o'clock
on the 9th October, was thrown from his sulkey
and fell upon his head. servant going to the
plantation about o'clock the same evening, found
him lying or his face in the road in state of in.
senslbility. He fingered until Wednesday morn.
ing the 10th, without the slightest return to con.
seriousness, and expired
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

% The bark Eureka, which sailed Rom Cleve.
land, Ohio bound for San Francisco, but proved
100 large for the locks of the Welland Canal, was
cut away SO as to pass through, and she accom-
plished her voyage down the St. Lawrence in safe
ty On the 18th ult. she cleared at the Montreal
custom-house, with her valuable cargo and 80 pas
sengeFs. This is the first American merchant YES.
sci that has ever sailed below Montreal and She
was allowed to do so only by special authority from
ENGLAND
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

Gz- Miss Bremen is described by those who have
had the pleasure Of meeting her, as very plain,
much older than is usually supposed, and very
German in dress and manner But this is atoned
for by her sprightly cOnversaton-she is quite at
home when speaking English--her quaint humor
and great intelligence. Putnam, the Broadway
publisher, proposes to issue her works, finely printed
and illustrated, paying a per centage to the
authoFess,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

or Our readers will, we trust, excuse for a short
time, the occasioRa scarcity Of reading matter in
our columns. The pressure Of advertisements cur.
tails our available space. We shall endeavor to
make up the deficiency by issuing Supplements
frequently, until we can get under weigh in our
enlarged form, which we hope viii be shortly.
We are in daily expectation Of the materials or
dered We shall then present to our friends sheet
large enough to display all their advertising avors
and give increased interest the reading columns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

ton. tits poor thing to pass resolutions in mass
meeting; it is great end attained to make every
member of such a meeting ardent and jealous in
the prosecution of a plan proposed by those reso-
buttons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

or Orders have been received at The Brooklyn
Navy Yard, from Washington, to finish, launch
and rig the steamship San Jacinto, now on the
stocks, with all convenient dispatch. She will
probably be ready for launching in the course of
thirty days. The Sabine, which has been dry
rotting on the stocks for quarter of century,
will doubtless be overhauled Immediately so there
is prospect Of busy times in the Navy Yard.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

sales, consisting in part Of
Blank Books, such as Super-royal
Ledgers, journals, Cash and
Day Books, Invoice aud Record
Books, Royal Medium, Deny
and Cap, in full sets, Of every
style ofruling and binding, some
handsomely PACED, and war
Tanted OF the beat linen paper.
Steamboat Books, of every form in
use-Freight and Cabin Regis
ters, Passage Registers, Wood
and General Receipts, Cotton
Receipts, Trip and MemOran-
dun Books, VI every kind Of
ruling.
Writing Papers, super-royal. royal,
deny, folio post, English, French
and American Cap and Letter
Paper, ruled and plain, Com
mefcial Post and Record Paper,
luled and plain, Packet Post
and Note Paper, Papeteries Ct
various qualities, very fine as
EoFtment, together with Motto
and Transparent Waters lllu-
minated WaieTs-a new and
beautiful article.
Fancy Colored Paper, glazed and
plain surface, various colors,
Eng ihh and American TiEsue,
assorted colors, Tracing Paper,
every size, Gold and Silver Pa.
per and Strips, Bristol Boards
every size and thicsness, Perfo.
reted Boards OF different cOlors
Sealing W'GE and HGfers, in greal
variety, superfine English and
American, OF all colors and sizes
Writing Inks, Of every quality
English, French, American ant
German, every color.
ErFr fine French Pump I1kstdRdl
OF very superior finish.
Iakstalds Of every kind, glass, ma,
hogauy, iron end bronZed NETS ]
a very fine assortment.
Paper Weights, fancy glass, irOr
and bTonzed.
Pen Holders, fine silVer-m0untet
Porcupine, Porcelain and Is
cutcheon Shell Pen-holders, yerl
fine.
Motto ScalF-Gless Motto Seals
various dssis as; Initial Seal,
and Envelopes.
Pearl and Tgory Tablets, q flint
assortment.
Desk Tablets and Calendars.
Porcelain States, every size, somt
in Morocco frames, very hnG
and superior article.
Letter Clips, different sizes and
patterns, English and American
gilt and bronzed.
Letter Rec igers, different sizes.
Spring Tape Measures, a yerl
convenient article ior the poke
some wi b linen gauze al
tachsd, brass and German silver
Music B00Es-A few beautiful
manuscript Music Booka.
Patent Bloters. different sizes,
very useful article.
FnHey Tape Fine PINK and blu
Tape, for e0untng'house use,
fine assortment.
Fhucy C0l0red TigiHe ~ Linen
hemp and cotton Tuine, oteYer,
variety and thickness.
Adhesi-g Bonds and India RubJe
of all sizes and qualities.
Trory and Bone Letter Stamps,
fine assortment, plain and Bg'd
Wood Stamps, for engraving.
Block Seals, for notarial purposes
all tizes.
Tpory Rules, 6 and l2 inches.
Measuring Rods, very 6ne, box
wood.
~ From the facilities afforded
ness, we are enabled to sell all the
only portion OF our stock on
vite the mercantile community g
fore purchasing elsewhere.
nj 8meod&W Stdti0HCi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

BettSst1 L0uispiLe and Nt1OTtfaHa' a.,
hE Line Of Telegraph constructed y me 6sEssn tonlaTl9
Be organized under The Chatter LouSes FRIDAY ne 10
day q November next the Gait House. at u O'Clock q noon
which meeting OIL subscribers for stock and all the copoAo ar
requested g Be preaent-LouitVllo Ky, Oct. 81 1872
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

mathematical Instruments ofeverv
quality and price.
Hater C0lore-Reeves and New
mans tuperfne Colors, in boxes
Of every size, with and without
locks aud drawers, and a fine
assortmentofloose c0lors, by the
single cake.
Pncits-Sabh and camels-hair
Pencils and Drawing Pencils Of
every grade.
FabeTis Lead Pencils "A large
supply Of those superior Pencils,
four different grades, always on
hand.
Colored CrayoHs, a dne assort-
ment, in wood and otherwise.
RIliers Parallel, octagon, square,
round and fiat Rulers, Of every
kind and size.
DiBiders - German silver spring
and plain brass Diyiders.
Rodgers CutieI7j-Fine Pen and
Desk Knives, and Ere sers, Of
every description.
Gold PoHs-Brown's, Spencer's,
French, Laddeus Spencer snd
Randsll's, and the large En-
crossing Pens.
Gold Pencil and Pen Holders, a
fine assortment, some with stone
heads.
Steel Pens, from all the best ma.
kers, on cerds and in boxes, Of
every description in use.
Quilts - Sven, wild goose and
Hudson's Bay Quilts, Of every
number, from 6 TO 100, by tie
thousand or under.
Coping Presses Screw and Le-
yer Copying Presses, four differ
ent sizet, with apparatus COM
plete, such as BOOKS, Ink, Brush
es, Oiled and Blotting Paper.
Noiarial Presses, fine screw, with
waters and seal-pRpers Of every
Aize.
Prours Printing Ink, ofevery qua
llty and price, in kegs and can
listers, Of every color. Liiho-
graphic Ink, Of the finest quality,
constantly on hand.
Blank Cards - Printers Blank
CardI enameled, ivoTy-surfacs
and colorel Card Boards, for
cutting TO any size.
Visiting Cards, porcelain and
other fancy qualities.
PLAYING Cards - Eagles, Decs-
turs, Merry Andrews, Highland
ers, of every quality and price ;
some extra superine Gold Ea-
giles and Mogll fancy Cards,
assorted numbers.
Binders Stock, consisting Of
Boards, Russia, Calf, Sheepskin
and Morocco Leather, Plow-
Knives, Ruling Pens and Ruling
Ink, Sewing Parchment and
Thread.
| Printing and Book Binding o.
every description, executed IL
the best style OF workmanship
in al the var Gus forms In use
and Blank Account Books, o
any peculiar lOI.n, ruled ant
bound TO order,
| Dia,ies for ls5O-Clsyton's large
quaIt6 and octave, Felt's full
can, half cap, qlartO, octave anI
limo, plain and gilt edged.
| Metallic Mrm0raqdHW Books, q
new and beautiful article, pul
up IN various forms.
Bankers Cases, with end without
locks.
Por' fOli0s, different sizes, plain
aud with locks. Together with
a large vsriety Of useful and
necessary articles for Mercantile
and other purposes.
US by a recent change in our bust,
articles enumerated above, (bsing
he most liberal terms, and we il
lerally to examine our selection be
I'D FELT s. CO.
> Hall, No. q Chartres street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-01

6s- The Charleston Mercury says of the new
weekly Of New York, devoted to "fun," and
called the Bubble" that it will prove a valu.
able accession to the dullness of the times "-verv
equivocal praise.