davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15
IIgH
&|1a:|;|ss
THE GREAT REMEDY,
For Rheumatism. Gout, Pain in the side. Hip, Back,
Limbs and Joints. Scrofila. Kins's Evil, White
dwellings. Hard Tnmos, Still joints, and
IL.

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Limbs and Joints. Scrofua. Kings Evil, White
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all Fixed Pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied, pain cannof erisf.
These Plscrs possess the advantage of being pnt up in
ar.tg hoxes hence they retain their full virtues in all
climates We have jnst received tle following .siino-
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in high staliLng, am, one whose influence las great
weight:
Camden, Ala, Nov. 81, 1913.
llrssrS Scnvi 4 Mead: Gentlrmcn-IIaving been
orc ~ slate what IaS been the result Of my experience
by the Use Of your Hebrew Plaster. clcerfny comply
b. a! in. that have found to be heretofore recon-.
ment,d All Invaluable medicine In different Of my
family have applied the Plaster to chronic ',mor,
and pains and it has failed To afiud instant relief.
have also used it with good effect upon my perso,
in tlc cure vf ulcers, with which have been severely
afflicted. Respectfully, etc. - -
c. c. SELLERS.
Becare of Countrfeus and Base Lniiaiions.
CAUTION-The subscribers are the only General
Agents in the Southern States for the sale Of this truly
valuable Plaster; and in order Ia prevent purchasers being
Imposed upon by counterfeit article sold in this city und
elsewhere for the genuine. they invite particular attention
to the following marks of the genuine:
!. Tie genuine is put up i'll SMOOTH engine'turned bot
toned boxes, not soldered In.
.. The genuine has the engraved head Of Jew David
on the directions around the hnx, with accompanying Re.
cord of Court, to Z. Taylor Rochester .s,0
SCOYlL e. FAD, ll3 Chartres ST.,
Between Cont and ST. Louis sts., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for tie Southern States.
Sold By j. r. McKain Camden; A. Fitch Columbia,
IIayiani IEarrl CO. Charleston i. NJ Cu.en Charles.
ton; III II Wuls5Ip; l1,7iIa II K,ise Co. Madenane
New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15
DIR. LIE MS
INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC FOR
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

This Medicine is Vegetable Preparation. and far sur
passes Iluopers Fills in all in which they are recon-
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Wholesale aud retail by Ruwand and Walton propre-
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Camden Boatwright and Mot, Columbia r. NJ. Cohen,
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July Is ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15
IL. w. BON NEY

Will continue to act as Agent for persons trans
acting business in either of the Banks in Camden
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15
DR.. ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LIVERWORT AND TAR.

A safe and certain cure for CoNsUMrToN OF TIL
I.uscS, SpTTINo OF BLOOD, COUGHS, CoLps ASTHMA
PAIN IN THE SIDE, BroScirls, HooFSo CouGh alid al
PTruo AFFECTIONS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15

They are also prepared To Offer 20 Planters nnt oters
me of In. most complete ,ssurlments 10 Dc found i'll Cam
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15

Large and Splendid Stock OF heauY ""ue
CLOTHING,
Jf every quality anl prices which cannot ia 70 paSc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15

j. W. JONES. VI. D.
NV. SrEELING, VI. ID.
iT. 2. :. RumY. VI. D.
|JACoB FRiNcKi VI. ID.
is. B. COLES, VI. ID.
-. w. AslIMEAD, Esq.
p. SKEN SMITH, Esq.
IL. y. GoDEY. E.q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-15

this wonderful change.
PrII.Ir 5. WHITE. E-q.,
Rev. JOHN CHAMBERS,
Rev. i. ID. GILLrTrE,
Rev. J. K. NICHOLAS,
Rev. WM. UEIE,
Rev. f.. kINCAID.
Rev. LEVI BRINK,
f.. GCLLIoN, : 81.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
southern sentiment.

| As yet we have received only the Richmond
and Norfolk papers from the South, printed
since the late acts passed. 2EF
The symptoms are good. The Richmond
papers which have supported these measures
betray certain fearful looking for judgment to
come.
The Wing makes the desperate attempt in a
half column to show these measures to be a
Southern victory!! when the principal one of
them, the admission of California, passed by
a unanimous Northern rote, Abolitionists, Free
sellers, Wings and Democrats, and was opposed
by the South two to one, and by almost all
Virginia.
The Wing is evidently in terror. The Times
is evidently alarmed. It does not like the ad-
mission of California, and winds up with the
litiable and exploded effort to contend that more
might have been accomplished, if some of the
Southern men had not insisted on more
The Richmond Examiner, the leading DEM
ocratic paper of that city, sets no bounds to its
indignation and denunciation of the acts The
Norfolk Pilot denounces them.
This is but the prelude to the storm.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

~ We find in the Georgia papers the fol-
lowing additional extract from the letter of Gen
LAMAR, of Texas, to which we referred yester.
day. 1t will be seen that he expresses his opin.
ions with equal fcarlessness and frankncss:
"Foresceing the catastrophe, it is crime not
to provide against it. The designs of the enemy
are no longer maskcd-we now fully compre-
bend them, and seeing that all things are tend
ing to their accomplishment, would put the
question to the born-Southern man, whether he
does not think it high time that something
should be done to avert the approaching calam-
ty, and to place his count and her institutions
in state Of greater security! He cannot hest
tate to answer yes Then what is his remedy
lfhe can devise u better one than that of seces-
sion, let him name it. In my opinion, that is
the only measure adequate to to the occasion
and so fully satisfied are our enemies of this
trnth-so confident are they that separation is
the only means of salvation TO us, and defeat to
them-that they have not scrupled to indicate
their intention Of OBTAINING us in the Confede-
racy by military force-an intention which fully
confirms the danger of our situation, and in
creases the necessity of our withdrawal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
There is a constant stream of foreign emigra.

There is u constant stream Of foreign emigra-
| ton by way Of the Northern Lakes to the Upper
Mississippi and Missouri, and imagination can
| hardly picture the masses who are moving and
ready to move from the Northern and Southern
States to California and Oregon; and we may
also calculate that there will be large foreign
emigration to the Pacific seaboard
Our space is limited, and we must cut short
these calculations; suffice it to say that it is
small estimate that half II million of emigrants
will annually go into the territories per year
for the next six years. AS new routes and To-
cations are discovered, this population will gra-
dually spread over the whole area
In the first place, six large States will be
formed, and then, as the geography and natural
divisions of the country are ascertained, the pro-
cess of division will commence.
California has front on the Pacific e1 ua to
six or seven of our Atlantic States, and already
has it been said in her Convention that she may
be divided it. to six States
1t is nearly the same with Oregon.
mere majority of Congress may divide a
State with its consent, and many reasons will
concur to make the process easy. The conven-
ence Of the people will make divisions neces-
sary, The Pacific States will seek political
eight and power, and larger vote in the
Senate; and our calculating Northern brethren
will see, in the admission of new non-save.
| holding States, means of relieving their ten.
der consciences from responsibility for the sir
of slavery.
We think it more than probable that there will
be twelve new States added to the Confederacy
in six years
1t is proposed in Michigan to divide that State,
and the location Of her territory would make il
advisable to do so ; and some have suggested
that Long Island might be detached from New
York, and made State.
We must close, with the regret that we have
not limits to pursue the subject further We
think that all will admit tint there is strong
ground for the position We assumed But what
difference does II few years make. The territory
is there it will be populated; it is capable of
making territory for non-slaveholding States and
when but third Of that number are formed,
there will be IL two-thirds majority in Congress
hostile to slavery.
Now, we ask those who charge Southern men
with u'trasn', to reflect on these things; aud we
think that they will agree with us, that all that
is necessary to make the prospects Of the South
ern States gloomy in the extreme, is for them to
sink beneath contempt by shrinking from the po-
sition they have assumed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
The Voice Of the South.

We have abstained from indicating course
for the South to pursue, in the solemn and vital
crisis that has now arrived. .a Nor could words
do justice to the feelings of Indignation and
gloom that have overspread large portion OF
our friends here. We have waited to hear from
the people of the South--we supposed that they
would almost detest to hear any thing more from
Washington. Our eyes, therefore, fell with fixed
attention on the following from the Natchez
(Miss) Free Trader, which we commend, every
word of it, to every man in the South Although
written before the result transpired in Congress,
the event and all its consequences are foreseen.
The light of prophets eye, and the glow of a
patriots heart, live along its every line
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

GINA delegation and By nearly fpe to one E,
their oscn party IN the South! And that the
measure which these Southern organs supported
was supported also by the undivided unanimous
vote Of that truly national section, the North
composed of Wings, Free-soilers, Abolitionists
and Northern Democrats .. .~ ..f
And yet these are the prints that presume to
ques ton the fidelity Of the Southern Press,
which has acted towards that great iniquity with
underwriting and uncompromising hostility.
The following is an analysis Of the votes given
in the House of Representatives on Saturday last,
on the passage of the California bill:
ron THE BILL.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF
~ SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE Annual COURSE or LCCTuRESi in this
Institution will commence on the first Monday
in November next, on the following branches
Anatomy, by J, Holbrook, NJ. D.
Institutes and Practice Of Medicine, 10y 5, Hen
ry Dickson, M. D.
Surgery, by E. Geddings, N. D..
Maleria Medica, by Henry L. Frost, NJ. D.
Obstetrics, by Thos. G.. Proleau, M. D.
Chemistry, by G. U. Shepard, NJ. D.
Demonstrator ofAna.omy, St. Julian Ravenel,
VI. D. .rfaastL-.s.
DR.. D. J. Cain, Physician TO the Marine Hos
pital and Clinical Instructor. Lectures twice
week on the Diseases OF thut Institution.
Dr. E., B. F1agg, Physician to the Aims House
Lectures twice week on Diseases.
Demonstrntive Instruction in Medicine and Sur
gerry at the College, Hospital.
HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean
septl2-tfd
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
From the Mississippi Free Trader.

NATcHEz, Miss, Aug 81, 1850.
TO THE CITIZENS OF NATCHEZ AND
ADAMS COUNTY!
A RALLY FOR THE UNION ON CONSTITUTION
AL PRINCIPLES, AND TO SUSTAIN THE
RIGHTS OF THE South AGAINST
NORTHERN AGGRESSION
All those who are in taror Of The proceedings of
the Nashville Convention are earnestly requested
10 attend meeting, to be held al The Court
house, in this city on Monday, The 9Th Of
September, at IL o'clock, A. NJ II is requested
by those faporable TO this call, that His Excel
ltncy, John A. Quitnsan, Hon. c. p. Smith,
Gen. Felir Huston, and Hon. r. Jones Slewart
address the meeting. There aeH be many other
gentlemen in This county pho are anxious TO
gire their ricrs on That day on This al.import-
ant question, The "Uniom" II is expected that
all hose favorable 10 the object contemplated in
The call uiH be in attendance.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

RESORT TO FoRcE.-The Philadelphia Led
ger, paper which is grievously afflicted with
an Anti-Southcrn monomania, says at is quite
time to test the strength of this Union" and
expresses the opinion "that the Union will con-
tinue to be rope ofsand till the sword be drawn,
and then it will be indissoluble." That is, Force
will be stronger bond of Union than Love-
The moment the sword il drawn to compel the
Union of the States, it will sever that Union
forever.
Instead of saying that lit is time to test the
strength of this Union" we think the Ledger
~oul better inquire whether it is not quite time
to test the strength Of the Law, in its owntown,
which has been recently described by one Of its
own papers as "The .H"rArr cry" 1t strikes
us that it would be better first to "draw the
sword" there, and after it has established CiviI-
cation in Philadelphia, try iis efficacy in prcscrv-
ing the Unou-Ricb. RepnhEc"".
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
Southern democrats.

Ashe, North Carolina,
Averett, Virginia,
Bayly, Virginia,
Beale, Virginia,
Bowdon, Alabama,
Boyd, Kentucky,
Brown, Mississippi,
Burt, South Carolina,
Caldwell, Kentucky,
Cobb, Alabama,
Colcock, South Carolina
Daniel, North Carolina,
Edmundson, Virginia,
Featherston, Missi 'ppi,
Green, Missouri,
HARRISON, Georgia,
Harris, Tennessee,
Harris, Alabama,
Holiday, Virginia,
Howard, Texas,
Hubbard, Alabama,
Inge, Alabama,
Jackson, Georgia,
Johnson, Arkansas,
Kaufman, Texas,
La Sere, Louisiana,
Mcdowell, Virginia,
McMullen, Virginia,
Mcqueen, s. Carolina,
Melville, Mississippi,
Meade, Virginia,
MilIson, Virginia,
Morse, Louisiana,
Orr, South Carolina,
Parker, Virginia,
Powell, Virginia,
Savage, Tennessee,
Seldom, Virginia,
Stanton, Tennessee,
Stanton, Kentucky,
Thomas, Tennessee,
Thompson, Mississippi,
Venable, n. Carolina,
Wallace, s. Carolina,
Wellborn, Georgia,
Woodward, 8. C.-46.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

- Some people of some parish in Louisiana,
have undertaken to censurc Senator SoULE for
his course on the Southern question.
When that senator returns to the State which
has done him the honor, and herself the high
honor, to elect him, he will have something to
say to the people
We should like to know which of Mr. SoULE 5
enemies is so covetous of humiliation rs to en-
counter the glance Of his fiery eye, and the still
brighter flash Of his brilliant intellect The
Romans thoughts man happy who died by a
stroke of Neutrality-suspicious. there is somc
craven in Louisiana, who is ambitious of being
extnguished OH the Southern question by the
lightning of Mr.. SoULE's eloquence
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
The Naichez Free Trader saws

We never expect the good will of the jeering
Bulletin. It is the subservient organ of the
dough- faced absentees of New Orleans, the COM
mereial cormorants who come with the first frost
and retreat Immediately after the verual solstice
kindly condescer ding to stay in New Orleans
fve1months in year. The South suffers as
much from absenteeism as Ireland !; and as this
swarming horde must have an organ, let It be
the Bulletin. It is good for nothing else
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MARYLAND STATE FAIR.-The annual State Fai,
will be held during this day and tomorrow, =,
Rockville, and we are told the exhibition Of stock
and agricultural production is to be mach more eH
tensive than last year. Omnibusses will rnn T."
and from the ground, starting from che Na''"nal
Hotel. The fare for the round trip $50
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
The Savannah Georgian says very truly

"lf California is admitted with her present
limits, and the territorial bills pass Congress,
the South may prepare for a more fierce contest
ere the session of 1851 is over. The peace
which many are found pcturing for the South,
by the passage Of these measures, will be bat
the harbinger of darker struggle-and what
ever may be its event, the South cannot be too
prompt in its present action"
The acts of the Congress now in session
shows conclusively that there is no future peace
or honor for the South in this Union. There
must be a thorough reform of the Government
by some extreme measures, or there must be a
final disruption of the Union. Between these
and dis race and servtude, the South has to
make her choice Columbus Times.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

.B The Richmond Enquirer pretending to
be Democratic, publishes the remarks of Mr..
TooMBs in the controversy with Mr.. Seldom,
the Enquirers own representative, and omits
Mr.. SEDDoN's remarks
We did not suppose the enquirer had fallen
so low.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
Overture OF the Organs.
L" Beneath the encircling bea
A vast chameleon drinks and points air.

1" Beneath the encirclimg bear
vast chameleon drinks and points air"
The mandatory of Southern sentiment in
support of the late acts of Congress has begun.
The Washington Union contained three or four
days ago an article in their favor-an article
attempting to pledge Virginia for them. This
is copied into the Richmond Enquirer, conducted
by the son of the editor of the Union, and the
usual echo of the latter with comments. The
article of the Union, thus endorsed, re-appears
in the Union Of yesterday, headed Reception
Of The Adjustment" and announcing that as far
as the Compromise bill had been heard from, il
was hailed with joy by the people, and followed
it by an article from the Pennsylvania and one
from the Baltimore Clipper. We suppose, now,
this will 60 back to Richmond and be Reimbursed
by the Enquirer; AMI 50 this system of political
kite-Aying can go on until several columns Of
Southern sentiment are made up.
We should suppose that the modesty of the
Union and Enquirer would indicate to them
a different course. They undertook to do the
Democracy, and especially the Southern Demo
cracy of the coalition The result we have
given below in an analysis Of the vote given for
the admission of California, the principal mea-
sure of the Compromise. 1t will be seen that
only ten Southern Democrats voted for that
bill, and to the glory of Virginia Democracy, be
it said, mol one Of them, although the Richmond
Enquirer pretends to be the organ of Virginia
Democracy, and the editor of the Union ,cos its
teacher and organ for fifty years!
The editors of the Enquirer and Union pro-
fess to be friends of the South yet for that chief
measure of the scheme they have supported,
there were but twenty seven Southern Repre-
sentatives voted fifty-six voted against it
more than two to one!
Those who, by the advise Of the Union and
Enquirer, voted for it, voted in company with
the entire unanimous body of Aboltionists and
Free-soilers. Did they by so doing form that
sort of compound which Mr.. Brooks so classi-
caly and courteousy described in the language
Of Shakespeare, and which the Union copied and
endorsed edtorially?
"Filet of fenny snake
In the cauldron boil and bake:
Eve Of newt, and toe of frog,
Wool Of bat, and tongue Of dog,
Adder 8 fork, and blindworm's sting,
Lizard leg, and owlet's wing
For a charm of powerful trouble,
Like hell-broth boil and bubble.
Double, double, toll and trouble;
Fire, burn, and, cauldron bubble"
Let it now never be forgotten in the South,
when the Union and Enquirer pretend to be the
organs either of the Democracy, or of the people
Of that region, that upon a vote on which the
~ honor, the right, the destiny Of the South de-
pended---a vote on the principal measure Of, the
great scheme the LEnion and Enquirer combined
to support, they were repudiated BY stery ,nem.
Der Of heir o,ra party in bOth Houses, in the vr-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

SURVEY OF rHR CoAsr OF CALIFoRNIA.
Mr.. Geogre Davidson, Assistant United States
Coast Survey, is now employed in charge OF
land party at Point Conception, determining its
position, and the adj acen Island and main. This
portion of the coast, about two hundred and thirty
miles south Of San Francisco, is in the line Of all
our steamers, and is said to be enormously laid
down on all existing charts.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
A Difficulty.

The House of Representatives, as will be seen
by the proceedings on Tuesday, was in quanda
ry about the admission of the two representatives
from Calfornia. The fourth section of the first
article of the Constitution is as follows:
1.-THE times, places, and manner of holding
elections for Senators and Representatives, shall
be prescribed in each State by the Legislature
thereof; but the Congress may at any time by
law make ar alter such regulations, except as TO
the places of choosing Senators"
And it appears that the time and place of
elccting the members for California, were pre-
scrib:d by her Conv, ntion instead of her Legis-
laturc
But the Constitution has already been vio-
lated so much as TO California, that Congress
thought it hardly worth while to regard it now,
and admitted the members.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

The APPROPRIATIONS RLl.--The Appropriation
Bill which PASSED the House Of Congress, EN-
hrsceS the fnlloviny items
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
Southern wings.

Aston, Alabama,
1Cabell, Florida,
IClingman, N. Carolina
Deberry, N. Carolina,
Hilliard, Alabama,
Morton, Virginia,
Outlaw, North Carolina
Owen, Georgia,
Shepperd, N. Carolina,
'Toombs, Georgla.-10.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
AGAINST THE BILL.

Those marked thus are Freesoilers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
Southern
wings.

Anderson, Tenn
Bowie, Md
iBrecl, Ky
Caldwell, N C
Evans, Md
Gentry, Tenn
Raymond, Va
Johnson, KY
Kerr, Md
Marshall, Ky
Mclean, Ky
IMorehead, Ky
IStanly, N c
Thompson, Ky
Watkins, Tenn
Williams, Tenn
Houston, Dell
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12
Southern dem
ocrats.

Bay, Mo
|Dowlin, Mo
Ewing, Tenn
Hall, Mo
Hamilton, Md
johnson, Tenn
Jones, Tenn
Mason, KY
'McLane, Md
Phelps, Mo-l0
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-12

Extract OF n letter from Lieut.. Commanding Nc
- thur, U. s. Navy Assistant in the Coast Sur,
Vey, to the Superintendent, relating to the pro-
gress of the reconnaissance and Survey Of tn.
Western Coast