davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14

NOTICE.
4 N application was mad to the Town Council
N ofCamden, by Mr.. James J. Dunlap praying
Council to grant him Billiard License 10 keep
Billiard Table in the old Baptist Church, on the
corner of York and Market Streets in the town Of
Camden. Recommended, by ]. w. Cantey,
E. A. saImond, Thos. E. Shannon, Samuel Ben
son, w. A. Ancrum, McKa Brevard, T. E. Halle
C. Halle, l.. C. Adamson and F. Root.
L. w. BALLARD, Toon Recorder.
June IL, 1850. IA Al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
WHOSE STORE IS THAT OPPOSITE
THE POST OFFICE!

TTis ELIAS g. KOOPMAN'S, who will sell
i Fancy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Groce-
ries, and all sorts Of Merchandise cheaper than can
be found elsewhere in this market. We return
our hearty thanks to customers who have 80 llber-
ally patronzed US, and beg continuance OF their
fayors. Our Stock is new and well selected.
ELIAS 5 KOOPMAN.
April l9 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
Administrator Notice.

Administrators Notice.
4 IL persons having demands against John
n Prince, deceased, late of this District, are re.
quested to hand them in duly attested, and those
indebted are hereby notified that immediate pay
ment is required. J. D. MURRAY,
may 24-4l-tf Administrator.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14

Harrison's Columbian Ink,
TN bottles of all sizes, for sale by
l. MOORE d. BELCHER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
MASONIC HALL
CLOTHING STORE,

MASONIC HALL
CLOTHING STORE,
26s King g-street, corner of Wentworth,
CHARLESTON, S. G..
wv A. KENT g. MITCHELL are now re-
w. ceiving their usual supply of Spring and
Summer Clothing, to which they would invite the
attention Of purchasers. They keep constantly on
hand, full and complete stock Of Clothing and
Gentlemen's Outftting articles Purchasers will
at all times find full stock of
English and French Cloth Dress and Frock Coats
Medium and low priced Cloth do
Pants, of all descriptions,
And full stock OF Vests.
They would invite attention to their stock OF
Quitting articles, viz: Shirts, Collars, Cravats,
Under Garments, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspendcrs,
Dressing Gowns, &c. dc
All of the above Goods will be sold at the low.
est prices.
w. A. KENT d MITCHELL,
26S KiDg-st cor. Wentworth.
April IL. 20 It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
Ice Cream.

THE subscriber will keep during the season, a
i supply of the above article. Also Cakes,
Confectionery, Fruit, Raisnh, Nuts, &c.
w. B. CAMPBELL.
p'Ice for sale during the season.
may 81 43 Wit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14

West India Preserves.
4 FRESH supply just received and for sale low
II by MOORE f. BELCHER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
ANOTHER MTALMENT
NEW SUMMER GOOnS!!

OF
NEW SUMMER GOOnS!!
THEsSubscriber has just opened handsome
addition to his already large and varied as.
sortment Of SUMNER DRY GOODS, of which
the following articles form portion:
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
White spotted muslins for Dresses
Plaid Swiss muslins Gan elegant article)
Printed mnslns in every variety Of price andstyle
Plain white Jaconet, Swiss, aud check d musIins
Mourning and fancy calicoes; Grass Skirts
Lace Capes, muslin collars, and chemiseltes e. e
Muslin cuffs OF the newest fashion
Infants Frock Bodies =,
Swiss and Jaconet Trimmings
Laces Of every kind.
A large assortment of New Bonnets for Ladies'
and Misses,
fresh supply of plain and fancy ribbons
Hosiery Of every description
A profusion of Fans and ditto of Sunshades and
Parasos
Barege sbawls and mantles -
Black and white sewing elk mitts "a
Gloves OF all sorts and sizes
Linen camblc handkerchiefs at l0c. and others
with an upward tendency
GENTLEMEN's DEPARTMENT..
Ready made coats. pants ano vests, all sizes
Handsome black alpaca coats at 81 IS.
Boys coats, assorted sizes
Panama, Legborn, and double.brimmed straw hats
Black Drap D'Ete for coats
Figured ditto for Pants
Summer coatngs and Vestings
Dress Shirts, Drawers and Suspenders
Handkerchiefs, cravats, &c. &c.
All new and attractive, and guaranteed as ow as
they can be found in any market.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pavilion, Cause, and 1914 Nett for the Mosquito
season,
Irish Linens and Scotch Diaper,
English long cloths, bleached and br. sheetngs
Homespun and Domestic Goods of every des"rip-
tion still offered at last summers prices at
WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
May II 80 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14

Temperance Celebration.
VXTATEREE DIVISION. No. 9 Sons OF Ten-
w perance, will Celebrate its Second Ami
versary on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst
Neighboring Divisions and Sons of Temperance
generally are respectfully invited to attend and
participate IN the ceremonies OF the occasion.
w. H. R. WORKMAN, R. s.
June T. As
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
Singular Coincidence.

head Wii. De :.oana leco.eu TUE oea ph;aas d. ma
San 9 : ln Msrsnaou dar;na h;s M rss;dsnre %
~. o la ;,s I;gs, s.ses,a nv the co,nmun;.
' - ''s'- 3 5sss :.
x. Il t,,s IA recpnt;o, Of the news Of
ss1;. ~, ;,,an.;o,, AZ r,tber singular
Wal. a. I; .ha eIsar.nb fti;ca at
.h;s -, ,,,,r.,rad ~ ths Northern end Of
.n ss 49, ~ .is,h Js ~, &C 1a,s EImore
- s,as g. No.. % ,.,s reco;r
49, = - ,he desfb of M
s..s .'.s's s:atIa.,ssn ,,,sre r rsr,;es to
~ sh.,a ha,.a a,,,a ~ far ort
sss sss. nv. g n;.a.is I | - tha rsrv orn;nn
-. IN. a. i, III, ha. ,n.s s,nann.ad
: 80. t t5 =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
Reported for the Charleston Mercury.
of the Canad,

Arrival of the Canada.
BALTIMoRE, June 1.-THE steamer Canada
arrived at Halifax this morning with Liverpool
dates to June /.
Cotton had advanced lid during the week.
Fair Orleans, 7 So TIE weeks sales were
$4,000 bales, of which Spectators took 10000
bales, and Exporters 1000.
The accounts from the Manufacturing Dls-
tricts continued favorable.
Baring's Circular notices considerable spec
ulative excitement in the Cotton market.
The steamer Victoria sailed the same day as
the Canada
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
The following is private despatch, dated
NASHVILLE, June 10.
The Address to the People of the South, and
the resolutions reported by the Committee, have
been adopted. The Missouri Compromise Line
to the Pacific is sine qua NON. The Address
is particularly strong and good.
NASHVILLE, June 10.
The resolutions reported by the Committee
were adopted unanimously, with the exception
of one Delegate from Virginia. The Conven-
ton recommends the parallel of 36 to 80 to the
Pacific, rs the line between the Free and Slave
States. The Committee reported unanimous
" in favor of this line. Nine States were rep
resented
BaLrIMoRE. June H.
The Southern Convention at Nashville adop.
ted a resolution yesterday to assemble again, at
Nashville, in six weeks after the adjournment
of Congress. They were engaged during the
most of the day in discussing amendments to
the Address. The Convention is still in ses.
sion.
The steampship Saranac arrived at Norfolk
OH Tuesday. She reports all quiet in Cuba.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14
Bacon! Bacon!! Bacon!!!

Bacon! BacOn!! BacOn!!!
TTHE subscriber has on hand l2O, 900 lbs,
j superior BACON and a corresponding quaint.
ty of LARD, in the lot there is nearly 1900 ine
Hams, any person wishing to purchase might find
it to their advantage to call and examine, before
purchasing elsewhere; terms will be made ac-
conmod7.ing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14

MARRIED-On the 9Th inst. by Clark
Esq, Mr.. G. PATE, of kershaw, to Miss NAN
CY SEGARs, ofChesterfeld District.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-14

NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR.
TINE subscriber has on hand few barrels of
Il superior Family Flour, which be will sell at
moderate advance on cost.
w. B. CAMPBELL.
may 81 43 w3t
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
The Condition OF the English Masses

The Condition OF the English Masses
Blackwood's Magazine, for November
published by Leonard Scot, & Co., N
w. has an article on that singular pro
duc,iun, Alton Locke, which, while j
crilicises severely The plot, &C., Of the
work, ye, expresses high appreciation o.
the feelings and motives Of the writer.-
The following extract, relative 10 the
condition of the English masses, is melan-
choly enough, and exemplides The terri
bic effects Of class legislation:
"IIere is question urgently present.
ing itself for The considerations of all
thinking men-a question which con.
Germs the welfare of hundreds Of thous-
ands-a question which has been evaded
by statesmen so long as they dared TO
do SO with impunity but which now can
be no longer evadcd-that question
being, whether any possible means can
be found for amelora,ing aud improving
The condition Of The working classes OF
Great Britain, by rescuing them from the
effects Of that cruel competition which
makes each man the enemy Of his fel.
low; which is annually driving from our
shores crowds of our best and most in.
dustrous artisans; Which consisns women
from absolute indigence TO infamy; dries
up the most sacred springs Of affection
in the heart; Grams the Jail and the poor
house; and is eating like fatal canker
into the very heart of society. The
symptoms al least arc clear and apparent
before our eyes. Do not realms of Par
liamentary Reports, and a plethora of
parole testimony, il that were needed
10 corroborate the experience of every
one, establish the facts OF emigration,
prostitution, improvidence, crime, and
pauperism, existing and going forward in
an Unprecedented degree-and that in
the face, as We are told, of stimulated
production, increasing exports, also in.
creasing imports, revivals of trade, sani-
tary regulations, and improved und ex.
tended educction?'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
NkwspApER PosrAcr.-'rhe N. Y.

NEWSPAPER PosTAGE.-The N. Y
Tribune takes the view we have always
advocated in regard to newspaper post
age, pay according to service performed,
and no free system-ihough perhaps ,re
should prefer an exception in favor Of
exchange papers:
1t is not just and equal to charge as
much for carrying small newspaper 20
miles as for carrying large one 200o
miles. One cent per printed sheet,
weighing not more than two ounces
when mailed, is probably very fair ger
eral rate; hut there should be much
lower rate for Country Newspapers-,hat
IS, for all periodicals conveyed less than
forty miles. We think ten cents per an
NUN as the postage of Weekly, 20 Of
a Semi Weekly, thirty for Weekly,
and sixty for Da;ly-to be paid for a
full year in advance-would be fair rate,
for all journals conveyed not more than
forty miles from their respectable places
Of publication. We believe such rates
would be most advantageous, yet but
justly so, to the Country Press, which is
now unduly crowded by the city jour
nails. The Weekly Tribune, for instance,
now pays seventy eight cents in Mchi.
gan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, &c,
while the journals printed in the very
Counties where taken pay fifiy-two; this
is too little difference; but TO reduce
ours to fifly.two aud leave the local jour
nails subject to the same rate, would ag-
gravate the injustice. One cent per
copy. payable quarterly in advance, for
every newspaper sent more than forty
miles, aud ten cents per year, payable
annually in advance, for every Weekly
transmitted less than forty miles, with
corresponding rates for papers printed
Dficncr than once week, would be just
nbou, tight. We have no filth in The
thanking" principle, whether applied in
our favor or against us, and would have
every thing pay lis own way.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

GRAuAM's MAGAZINE, for January, 1851, is
a most magnificent number. 1t is Beautiful
ly embellished. ~ he Source OF Prosperity"
s+Union Park, New York;" and "Evening in
Persia,'' are truly beautiful specimens of art.
The Fashion Plate is of the latest Paris
fashions. And the reading matter, which
we value the highest, is by writer's Of the
most distinguished and deserved reputation
We see by the North American that G. P. R.
James, the agreeable English novelist, lltely
settled in this co ountry,is 10 write exclusive.
ly for Graham's magazine. Geo. d. Prem.
tice is also to contribute exclusively for this
magazine. And among the general con-
iributors are Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Embury,
Bryant, Ar,h1r, Longfellow. and LOWELL.
II can be seen at our Office.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

" If any one desires TO subscribe
for either Godey's Ladies' Book, ,Graham's S
Magazine, or Sartain's Magazine, we
offer to furnish any one of them, and our
paper, the Kalida Venture, for So 90 per
year, cash in advance. So 90 being the
price of the Magazine they will have the
paper for nothing.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
IN, Glasgo, Cole and Smith of Cler-

Eaton, Glasgo, Cole and Smith of Cler-
mont.
| On Reirenchment.--Messrs. Wilson,
Of Wayne, Frezicr. Fee, Cook, and
Bishop.
| On Salaries and Fees Of Public
Officers .---Messrs. Steedman, Cook,
Morgan, Pratt, and Kryder.
| On Federal Rslations.--Messrs. Pow,
Johnson, Grim, s, Pratt, and Williamson.
On Unfinished Busmess.--Messrs.
Burnett. Fee, Fraziet, Bennett, and
Fairchlld. ~.s:
On Observation-Disclosures. linn and
Cole.
Mr.. Thompson moved TO take up the
resolution authorizing the CLERK Of the
House 10 procure the printing Of the
same, 10 be done by some responsible
person, and TO take sesnriiy for the
faithful performance of The same.
The question being on the passage Of
the resolution, the yeas and nays were
demanded, and resulted as follows:
YEAs.-Messrs. Baker, Bennett, Big
Glow, Bishop, Blackburn, Bradley, BusL-
nell, Carr, Colburn, Davidson, Decker,
Deming, Fee, Giicrcsi, Glasgow, Tiff,
james, Johnson OF Medina, Kent, Kry.
der, March, Mckee, Okey, Plumb, Pow,
SchiA Smith, of Adams, Smith of Cles-
mont, Shook, Stecdman, Thompson, Ward,
Wilson ofWayne, Wilson Of Wood, Yates,
Zinn and Speaker-37.
NAYs.-Messys. Alexander, BattelIp,
Bundy, Burnett, Cherington, Cochran,
Cole, Condit, Cook, Dodds of Monigo-
merry, Dodds of Warren. Eaton, Fairchlld,
Finch, Frazier, Grimes, Harlan, Hayes,
johnson of Jefferson, Keene, Lenox,
Mayo, Mitche Il, Moore, Morgan, Mccall,
Pratt, Ramage, Rayburn. Thomas Of
Franklin, Thomas Of PreLle, Trip, Van
Vorhes, Williams, and WilIiamson-32.
So the resolution was adopted.
Tie bill 10 tax Banks, and other
Stocks, the same as other property
is now taxed by the laws Of this State
was under consideration in committee.
Mr.. Grimes offered a resolution in
relation 10 the reduction Of postage; that
on letters it be rednced fifty per cent.
and that newspapers 60 free in the Con.
gressional districts in which they are
printed.
Referred 10 com mttee on Federal d.
Relations.
On motion Of Mr.. Zinn, his resolutions,
produced on yesterday, in relation TO
the inland navigation Of the Western
waters, and a more speedy com munication
between the Mississippi and the Pacific
coast, were taken up, in order 10 be
printed.
Mr.. Bundy moved their adoption.
Mr.. Fee moved their reference TO the
on Federal Relations; which
notion preva;led--yeas SO, nays 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 7, lSs

Friend Mdcktnsie:-Well, here we
arc, right in lown--every place that will
hold anybody, being literally Stocked.-
In word, there are more people in
town row, than a, any other period with
in the memory of the "oldest inhabi-
tant."
The members of the Legislature all
seem good nahIrcd, and in fine spirils.-
The utmost harmony prevails in both
branches Of the Legislature, as you will
ave seen that they organized almost i'm,
mediately.
In The House, The democrats and free
soilers hitched teams. and elected B. Z.
Morse, oil "Townscnd and Morse" men,
ory, unanimously Speaker; Charles w.
Blair, four own G Charley dem. Of George
town, Brown county, Clerk; and W..
MncheiI, democrat, Of Chillico;he, Ser
gcant.al-Arms, thus effccling an organi-
zaIion OH the second day Of the session.
or Mr.. Speaker NOISE, it is needless
10 speak, for who does not know hin,
by reputation, at least? Charles Blair
WIS Clerk of the last House, and more
efficient aud gentlemanly Clerk the Ohio
lionse o! Representatives never had
OF Mr.. Mitchell | know but little, suffice
il 10 say that he is an out-andout demo-
crat.
In the organization Of The House, the
Democrats have achieved gteat and
glorious victory. With good majority
Of wings, Originals and free soil wiligs)
against them they have elected free
soil democratic Speaker, democratic
Clerk. and Sergcant-at-Arns, and given
Col. Medary The House printing! Three
cheers for The invinc'ble democrats Of
the House!
In the Senate, the democrats nomi-
mated Judge Myers Of Lucas, for Speak
er, and voted for him throughout, The
Wings voting for Mr.. Vinal, of Clark,
until they saw tha, he could not be
elected. They then nominated c. c.
Converse, the ahle Speaker Of the las.
Senate, and, by The aid of free soil wings;
elected him. Henry A. Swift, free soiler,
was elected Clerk, and MIR. Scranton,
whig, of Erie, Sergcant-at Arms.
You have received the messages Of
the President and Governor, ere this. Mr..
Fl,lmore's first message is an able docu-
ment, not to mention the "farewell" OF
Mr.. Ford.
Judge Wood will be inaugurated on
or Tuesday. Preparations are
being made to celebrate the occasion in
q becoming manner, as you will see by
Columbus papers of to-day, will take
notes as time passes, and send them lr
you.
was never more astonislled than
when | first entered the Hall OF the
House, q few days ago, to see so many
young men occupying seats as Repre-
There are but few that you
would take 10 be forty, while ;hcre are
but five or six over that age, among
whom is Gen. Blackburn, of Allen,
Messrs. Bundy and Bishop, seem 10
be the most active members, but this
s no test of superior influence or abili-
y.
will give you brief sketch ofthings
IS time plsses, as also description Of
he Inauguration Festivities. So look
,ut for my next. But now, az the Span
ard says, ADros. B.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

DrsUNroN.-In spite of the violcn,
contentious which have taken place in
Congress-, and the excitement over the
country, the strong displays of sectional
feeling, threats Of disunion, and hosll-
ity to law, we think that there has no
fact been more efleciually demonstrated,
than that the real disunionists, either
north or South, are very small number.
and ,ha, there is nothing frmer in the
Union than the Union itself. We are
quite willing that some dozen Statesmen
shall claim to have saved the Union, but
i, would seem that 10 the eye of reason,
it has never been in danger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
SWAMP LANDSIN OHIO.

By an act Of Congress, the swamp
lands belonging TO the United State, were
granted TO the states in which they lie.
From relutn Of The commissioner of
the general land Office itappears that tho
State ofOhio will be entitled 10 thefollow.
ing quantities Of which, when reclaimed,
will doubtless prove TO be very valuble.
In the Defiance dis. 297 ,379 acres.
In the Chlllico.he dist. $3.50 do.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
California.

The Steamer Sycamore burst her boiler
Just as she was leaving the wharf at San
Francisco. From seventy.live TO hundred
were on board the Sycamore, when her
boiler burst. She was made complete
wreck. 81 are ascsrtained te be killed; &c
injured, a part of whom cannot survive, and
one missing. Undoubtedly there are some
lost whose names will never be known. The
coroner's jury rendered verdict that the &C.
cident resulted from the carelessness of the
engineer.
A vessel had arrived at San Francisco,
from Sacramento, having the cholera on
board. Much CONSERVATION prevailed at
San Francisco, in consequence Of the dis
ease, which was making lrightlul ravages.-
The disease originated among :he miners.
From November 18th, l849, to September
Both, 1850, there was cleared from the port
of San Francisco, in gold bullion, $l7,622, ,8T
In the month Of October, 4,59l ,46l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE6TH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. .

Gov. Ford has issued his proclamation
for Special Election, 10 be held on the
23d Of December, 10 elect Congressman
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Hon. Amos f. Wood, The
dis,ric, is composed of the counties Of
Sanduskey. Ottawa, Wood, Seneca, Pau
cock, Wyandoi, and Crawford.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20

Governor Seabrook, in his recent
message to the legislature, says, that over
twenty thousand persons in South Caro-
lima are ignorant of the alphabet. An
asccrtained truth, he adds, we'll calcu.
lated TO excite general and anxious en-
quiry concerning The causes Of SO painful
a moral calamity. This is the disup.;;on
STATE. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-12-20
Tho inaugural Address of Gov. wood.


We are unable to present this able docu
'ment 10 our readers tlis week, but shall dt
so incur next. 1t is worthy Of the high re
puta'ion for ability of Governor Wood, and o
the dignified position to which he has beer
called by the suffrages of his fellow citizens
In the address reference is had to the re
commentators of Gov. Ford. and it is sug
gested that most objects OF permanent .egis
laiion should be dispensed with at this
Session. The early passage Of the 'Cour
Bill is urged as convenience to suitors, anc
the inadgural comments at length on the
immunity enjoyed by ulonied Incorporation.
from bearing equal burdens with o,hcr prop.
erIy Of, the State, ard recommends that
Banks be placed on footing of equality, on
the tax tJ,with the property of private in.
diyiduals. While expressing the opinion that
oneStuteLegislature canno: divess subsequent
Legislatures Of the sovereign power OF taxa
tion, the address suggests that If the Banks
should resist just measure oftaxaton, that
their paper be refused for Government dues, q
provision which would soon enough force
them 10 accept any amount of taxation
which legislation, as at present conducted,
would be disposed to charge upon them.
On the slavery question. the address sus.
tains the propriety and necessity OF Congress
abolishing slavery in the District of Colun-
bia, but denies lis power TO iuterfere with
the institution ia the States where it exists.
Gov. Wood is very explicit in his an
ncuucement Of the Const,tutonality Of the
Fugitive Slave Law, and occupies near a
third ofhis address, in setting forth the evil
consequences likely to eusae from it's nulli.
fcation. He by no means approves of'the
law itself, however. lie declares it ''inexpe-
dient," and says that "a law that make evi.
denee conclusive Of the masters right to re.
capture and return his slave; that denies
Jury trial here or elsr,chere, that provides ror
the appointment Of swarms of petty officers
10 execute it; tina! gives double compensa-
'ion TO find every claim set up in favor of the
master, and pays the expenses in any case,
from the public treasury, can never receive
the voluntary corporation of our people,"
''Public disapprobatioa will continue to
hamper its execution, and agitate Its repeal"
Is very correctly added. A resort to violence is
censured, & can never be generally appro bat
ed, as it can only result in losing to e-.sde
Those who use it, thc.moral force and Dflu-
ence which spring from good cause advo.
Gated with moderation and sagacity.
The address is judicial in its tone and Tea.
soning, bu. it is very ably written State
paper, liberal without being ultra, and will be
well received over the State. We regret there
tr. some matters we ha! thought of pres
ent Importance passed over, upd some upon
which we would have preferred more dis.
tinct ut!erance, but we are well pleased with
what is said, and also with the manner Of
saying it. 1t is just such document as
should emanate from the Chief Magistrate Of
Ohio.