The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
THE CAMDEN J0UR,N AL
Wednesday Morning. September 70, is4s.
". rHURLow CAsreN. EDITOR.

W. THURLoW CAsroN, EDITOR.
CAMDEN rex,Lr AcApsmY. We direct The attention
Of d.tant readers 10 Card in another column relative
10 the next session of the Camden Female Academy.
Undur the care of Mrs. F. a. McCandless and NJ
NJ. A. walker, the School will open on the Isl oc.
toher, for n session Of nihe months.
Those who disposed 10 support home institutions
woa d.. wcIhte patoonize this Academy. AL the va.
rious branches Of female education ess here iaughi
with success and utility.
~ We refer our readers to article in another
colulun taken from the New York Herald, which tor.
sbly expresses strong and correct views relative /" the
great issue before se aouni2 and settled determine
ton Of tho South
Tnr STRANGERS Fsvsn.-.As rumors had reached
US that tho Yellow Fever had commenced it" w'rk of
deata in Charleston. our community looked win IN
tenss anxiety the papers for denial or confirmation
From the Courier and ahpoury wa learn that s1
deaths had occurred during tho ast week. Of what the
Board of Health designate as Strangers Fsvor"
The character of the disease is represented 10 be. ny
no me2ns vrulen. ana generally occurring from m.
cautious exposure nse4cet" G the sx dcaths four
were from Ireland, from England, and ono IRON
Gcrmuny-whoso occupations exposed them to very
unfavorabe weather. which then prevailed Is con.
6dcn:y stated, from its mild character, and ready
yielding to treatment, cannot become generally pre-
ralcn. or a,a 1t has occurred loo late in tho season
to become epdemic-such is the opinion OF tho
Board of Health. Tho prompt and full statement
given By these papers will we trus,- arrest the un
founded rumon which FIST producing Panic and
strengthen tho confidence OF the up country in Tho
fairness and trulhfulncss Of the City Jornals The
general hoath of Charleston is good, and for longih
of time has been bclter probably than any other city
in the Union and we would sincerely regret. in CON-
mon with other citizens Of the State. it her we'll do
served reputation should DO injured by false reports
RELIGIOUS REyIvAL.-A friend writing US from Ian
CASTER says AT Protructed meeting which lasted
twelve days at the Fork Hill Church in this District,
So wcr. bap,ised and eight restored 10 tho fellowship
Of the Church."
(t1We roturp our thanks to the Hon. j. A.
WOODWARD for a Handsomely bound copy Of the Sots'
pressional Glubc and Appendix.
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN OURGOVERNMENT
AND FRANCE
serious apprehension is entertained that all Pcae'
.bIe relations between our Government and tho French,
arc abou, 10 be dis,urbcd. The Baltimore Sun gives
tho following account Of the difculty-thut want OF
a friendly feeling has marked tho diplomacy oi france
tow. rds the American Government for some tHe-shaf
for months back the correspondence OF Mr' fonssin'
the Frenc, minister al Warrington, with OUT Govern
ment has been Of the most insulting and nsoent char-
.ccr, Forge,ful "says the Suns's Correspondent OF
the commoncst rules Of diplomatic etiquette ne mas
hcsstcd 10 call into question even Inc "ono' o' OUT
country. Recently he addressed note to MI Clay
ton, which was deemed very impertinent. Inc Fr'''
dent directed nearly Two months ago. that ''o onsn.
,ye letter be sent 10 the Government Of Franco with
Jcma nd that Mr. Poussin he Immediately recalled.
The French government did not notice lilo demand
although sufficient time has elapsed since was mace
Our Government has therefore inmuied 10 Mr. fou''
sin that his passports ready for him.
Some suppose that tho origin Of the difficulty was
connected with the rumored refusal the part OF The
French Government 10 receive Mr.. Rivcs our new Am.
bassador to Paris.
M. Rives when in Franco as former minister had
sen, home dispatches relating to the French 'ndemn'
w. They were private and published contrary 10
the wishes uf Mr.. Rivcs. They found their way oaeh
TO France and placed Minister in bad odour win
that Government Il is supposed that no VIII not no"
be received, and that Mr.. Poussn penncd an '"pc'
tnen ao,e" in giving Government that
Blu, the Correspondent, oftle Sun says that Inc o.
fensive communication on another su'Jcc' r'o'"
tho prompt manner in which tho Cuban oAPeo''''h
vas arrested and the determined rPrii mol 10 Pe'n
our Government 10 be nsucd in this cIse, an insn
WINS really given, we arc Enrced to conclude that no
efforts will be spaed BY the Administration 10 P'O'ec'
and preserve tho political dignity ano hon0' 0' ''0
Country.
Since writing The above, we notice The following
OF nation given 10 tho difficulty. N. fous'p' aS
February presented 10 Mr. Buchanan the Secretary o
State, claim Of Mr. Porte. . Mexican Ffenchman'
who had purchased Tobacco, knowing 10 DC private
property Gov Childs had ordeled tho Iobicco u %
restored 10 tho right owner, aud gave tho fiehch"a"
back his money NJ. Poussin then sol up claim LOT
damages which was decided against by Cou''0' l"qu'
~ The decision approved Of BY Gen. Sco''' anu
afterwards by Mr.. Clayton. NJ. Poussn' IN n0'e 70
Mr. Clayton. used Insulting language 'o"nro' 'c"
Chi!ds, bu, =, tho suggestion of Mr.. Cnyton Withdrew
it. Subsequently NJ. Poussn addressed another no'o
10 tho Stule Department, making charges against
Commodore Carpenter in connection with saving Inc
ench ship Eugonia from shpwrsck. Carpenter claim
ing salvage for his crew. which was refused on .ls
subjcct Poussn wrote a very insulting leltcr 10 WI
C,vto, ,.Aectino on the honor Of our government.
President Taylor then caused the whole correspond
enco to be laid before the Fronch Government expect
ing imm edutc redress. This not being done fro'och'
Taylor ordered all correspondence with NJ P'uss'n 10
b. ciosod, and his passports placed at his disposal.
Tho Wo.hington Republic thinks there is no nPpfc
L.n.;on nf uaI In cnnseauenco of this difficulty.