davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
In quity-Kershaw District
Thomas S,arke, ct al.
vs. Bill for Partition.

{. J. Shannon
IN pursuance of the orders OF the court in this
/ case made al June Term, lr50, will offe al
public sale Iefure the court house door in Camden
on Monday. the second day oi ecember. all thai
,mrcei or tract of LAND. lying on The wa ers of
Waier.e river and Fox creek IN Fairfield District,
containing fifteen hundred and three acres. bound
ed bv lands OF NchnIas 4 Peay, Charles j. Shan
no., David June, estate of Ellison aud John
Harrison, sen. Plats OF the said land may be
seen at my Office.
Terms-So much cash as will pay costs; bal
ance on credit of one, two, aud three years, bond
" wth good suretes and mortgage of the premises
required.
WM NJ SHANNON, c. SID
Oct. 90. S4SS1 ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
WHAT A PITY!

That many worthless preparations should be offered
to the public as cures for the most serious diseases bu
let he who have been disappointed not despair for Dr
Rogers Syrup Of Liverwor and Tar really cures all DIS
eas.s of the lungs after everything else has failed.
For sale at McKAIN'S Drug store Camden
See advertisement in anuihsr column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Washinetonian or Teetotal organization was
then in The full tide Of its usefulness throughout
the whole State. Other organizations ho"eV'
er soon sprung up, and we now consider the
State Temperance Society as existing only III
name. and while we are willing to allow others
the riebt we claim for ourselves Of judging what
organization best suits them, we proclaim to all
whom it NAV concern, our unshaken conn
dence in that organization under which we
work. and will not suffer it to be changed tor
any other that we have yet seen or heard Of )
and whether or not Northern ingenuity can con-
tinue to supply the soathern demand Tor new
organizations we cannot say-but we are oe-
termined to continue in that way that mtner'o
bas worked 80 well with us, and while we have
not been pleased with all the acts OF the .. l.
vet If that body continues in existence fny
Longer. we are willing to be united with 1t, 1t
we can be so united with the following princl-
,,les, viz: -,
lst. We have no confidence in Legal enact,
ments reforming men; our Posltlon Is mora
suasion alone, we persuade, not force men to
he sober.
ID. We are opposed to the emplo, ,ment OF
any State Temperance Lecturer on any other
ground than relying on those sections OF coun-
try who invite him-to labor among them to sup
mort him. We make the above declarations Of
our principles in full view Of the host we have
aasinst as, and are determined to be governed
by them. Therefore be it
Resolred. That this Society be represented
at the meeting Of the State Temperance socie'
ty, to be held in Columbia, on the 9th OF NO.
vember next, by five delegates; one OF which
shall be the President of this Society, and the
her four to be appointed as the Society may
drect .All of which is respectfully submitted
The foregoing subjects, resolutions, &c. were
discussed at some length by Drs. Picket and
Carlisle, put to vote and carried.
A committee of the following gentlemen, +.
T. Mickle, ]. P. Richbourgh and James Team,
nominated the following representatives, which
was confirmed, to the above named conve, ton
viz: DR.. w. Carlisle, Martin Huckaby, W. b.
Watkins, and James Team.
The following was then submitted and con-
hf d.: ~.
.iesolned, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published in the Temperance Advocate
and Camden Journal.
Messrs. Adam Team and Joseph Mickle were
appointed speakers on the next meeting.
The Pledge was then read and presented,
obtaining two names; during which a choice
O le swelled on the breeze by voices naturally
calculated to inspire soft emotions, variegated
by the musical powers Of Dr.. Picket.
After benediction by Dr.. Carlisle the Society
adjourned to the 25th of December at Smyrna
Church. w. B. WATKINS, Sec.
Oct. 2Sth, 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
MANSION HOUSE.
CAMDEN. s. G..

CAMDEN, s. C.
TINE subscriber respectfully announces TO his
i friends and the TRAVELLING PUBLIC
generally. hat he has opened, as a HOTEL, that
large and commodio"s house in Log To"n, former
ly the private res dence ol B. Perkins. esq.
The building is admirably adapted for that pur.
pose. being situated in the ost healthy and pleas
ant part Of amnen, combining all the advania
ges OF lhe town with the b"lmy atmosphere OF the
country, and within lew mnutes' walk OF any
par, of Camden. The rooms are large and airy,
his Servants respectful and attentive. and lie
pledges himself to spare 10 pains in keeping up
an attractive aud well supplied TABLE, and 10 use
every exeron 10 please those who may call upon
him.
His STABLES will be found commodious, aud
always fully supplied with Provender,
U-'rhe House being conducted On Temperance
Principles, he laters himself that those who fa,o
him with rail- viii find The MANSION HOUSE
moi ony the comforts and attention OF well reg-
uIared Hotel, but he quiet retirement OF a Home.
Charaes m"derale.
D-AI The Stages arriving in the place, and the
Omnbuses running to the Depot, will call at the
House when desired
f. G. ROBINSON.
Camden, Sept, l. 27 Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
SENATOR FOOTE AT CANTON.

SECOND SPEECH AND SECOND DEFEAT.
We refer our readers to the sketch Of Mr.
Foote'S reception at Canton.
We understand it was perfect discontinue
to the recreant Senator.
The bold resistance speech Of Col. Melville
takes with surprise Mr.. Foote'S Fillmorine
friends in this city, who were led to believe from
what he said, that Melville would differ but
little from Foote.
Col. Melville remarked that Senator Foote
had a great advantage over him, in having con-
suited the Southern views of Daniel Webster,
Mr.. Clay aud Fillmore. He (Mr, McWillle)
had no communication with such gentlemen.
The keen satire Of Col. Melville was sorely
felt by Mr.. Foote.
Hon. Franklin Smith followed in speech Of
great power Weunderstand that he denoun-
ced Mr. Foote rs traitor, and as desecratirg
his seat in the U. S. Senate.
The people became exasperated, IN the
course of the evening, that Mr.. Foote was hung
IN effigy.
On Tuesday evening the people again assem-.
bled, and Col Tarpley of Jackson, addressed
them in a speech of two hours in lcnghth, taking
ground in favor of bold and determined resis.
tarce 1t was received with enthusiastic ap.
pla.Ise.
Surh, then, has been the effect Of Mr. Foote's
syepch 1t Caution. Madison county done more
,.; lin in his election for U. S. Senator than
probably any other in the State, and in that
county, he has large number of personal
friends She now, however, still stands where
,he had trusted Mr.. Foote woald stand. Upon
realilin. b mistaken estimate, it was to have
b'ea expected tia; she would administer to him
Il well. timed rrbuH".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Head Quarters Lower Battalion 22d Reg't
s. @. NJ, Oct. s. 1850.
TNHIS Battalion is hereby ordered 10 muster a,
i Camden on The 23d day of November nexl, al
ii o'clock. A. NJ armed and equipped, for Drill
and Review.
2 Tie officers and non.cornrniesicned officers
will assemble the day previous for drill and in,
structon. By urder Of
It. Col. J. B. KERSHAW.
THO. J. WARREN. Adjt. 22d Reg't. s. c. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

A splendid variety of Calicoes, and the very best
and cheapest bleached and brown Muslin
to be found IN the Town
The above Goods have been selected with The
greatest care, and will he sold as always, al the
very lowest prices Oct. ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Notice.

tINHE subscriber would respectfully say to the
/ public that he is now prepared to entertain
Travellers and Boarders. JAS. NJ. HUNTER.
sept, 80, 1850. 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Oct. q.
Notice.

THOSE indebted 10 tn. Estate Of Sarah 4. Mil.
i Ter, deceased, are requested to make imme'
date payment, and those having demands, TO pre-
sent them for payment
r.. MILLER, Admr.
Nov 5ih, 1s5O, 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
NEW FALL GOODS.

NJ. DRUCKER & co.
4 RE now just opening their large and new sup.
4 ply Of seasonabIe Goods. consisting in part OF
Cloths. cassimeres satiinels, vestngs, linens,
Plain and figured u pacca. mons"lI" lie LANES
Ginghams, with other goods for Ladies Dresses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
JUST RECEIVED,
A supply of J. Durand g. Cos.
CELEBRATED FRENCH B1TTERS.

Warranted cerinin cur TOR Dyspepsia. Weakness OF
the stomach and Wan, Of Appetite, Weakness Of the
Chest. and Frve- AID Ague." IL is also pleasant
grv.rs in ls pure STATE and may be drank with Wine
or >piri.s whon all impang its medicinal qualities
Nav be had by the case or single bottle. Of
= BEN On, Family Grocer.
J. EA,RiS DeRalD Street.
W. C. MOORE, Family Grocer.
Camden. Sept a. n swom
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

The UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform The
public that he has taken the house well knoMn a.
The "CROSS EYS, formerly kept by Mr. WIN
McKain in the own of Camden, where he is pre-
pared to acr or modate travellers and boArCers
reasonable prices. Those who desire to fee' tht
sanIe quiet abroad as a, bone, are invited 10 give
hit call
Travellers accommodated for single night, and
breakfast in time for the cars in the morning, at
moderate charges. J. b +. bO''NE'
Feb. 2-9-tf1 Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Notice.
4 IL persons having demands against the estate
Il OF The late Mrs. Mary B. Gill, decd Of Lancas-
tervle. will please present them properly attest.
ed to the undersigned, bv the first of Decemher
hext. JONES CROCKETT.
Sept. 23d 1880, 76 #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Hardware, Groceries, Bagging, Rope
and Twine,
DEADY- made CIolbing, Hats, Caps, Bonnets.
II Boots and Shoes &c. Just re"eived and for
sale at the lowest prices possible by
NJ. DRUCKER d co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Estate Sale.

DY permission of the Court of Ordinary for
ID Kershaw District, we will expose to public
sale on Friday The 9th of November ensuing, at
the late residence OF Joseph Cunningham. deceas-
ed, at Liberty Hill, all the Household and Kitchen
furniture, appertainng TO that Mansion House, be-
ing portion ofthe residuary estate of the deceas-
ed. Terms at sale. C. J. SHANNON, T.,
JOHN BROWN, nAiS'
Oct. lS, 1850. SITS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Administratrix's A Notice,

AdmiMistratriX's Notice,
ALL persons having any claims against the Es-
n tate of Mr. Joseph Lockhart, deceased, are
hereby notified to hand them in properly attested
as required by law. And all persons indebted to
the Estate will make Immediate payment to
SARAH LOCKHART, Admx.
Oct %. "a w3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Fancy Articles.

Fancy ArticIeS.
CDIOGNE, Lavender. Florida Honey and Roe Water,
" Jenny Lind Omnibus, Portrait, Partisan. Nymph.
Windsor and Palm iolp: I.nbn's Extract [gennne of
Jenny Lind Jotky Club Bouquet de arone henyosma,
Mgnionetr, West Eud and Vrrvena Jenny Lind Hair
Gloss Queen of Flowers Hair Oil Iauels and Rousses 3
Eau lsrale: near's Oil. PhiInrombs. OK Marrow Pom.
ade. for tn. growth and Beauty Of the Hair Phalons
Chemical Hair Invgorator &c &c. Just received at
H. J. DELAYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Glass Ware.

CPICE Jars with Glass md Tin tops, Lamp Globes
- Chimnies Wine Bottles Phins Of every size and De
scrir,ion Kept constantly on hand at z. j. DELAYS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Cotton from Nep Quarters. Manches'

Cotton from NeD Quarters. Manches'
ter (Eng.) Guardian has the following:
Our Liverpool correspondent mentioned in
his letter OF Tuesday last, published in Wednes:
DAYS Guardian, an instance Of the import of
a cargo of cotton destined for Spain. 1t will
be seen by the following paragraph, copied
from the London Morning Herald ofyesterday,
that the high price Of cotton, and the repeal
of the navigation laws, are bringing cotton to
this country from quarters whence we have
never had any before: ,
"A vessel which arrived from Lisbon has
brought 327 packages Of cotton as portion
of her cargo. The vessel Rosa, Of France, ar
rived t-om Algiers, has brought 269 bales of
cotto, veot and the vessel Emily, from Mo-
rocco, has brought cargo of cotton wool in
bags.'
How much will it take to construct a Plank
Road from Fayetteville to Raleighs
ANswER.-It will cost from ten to twelve
hundred dollars per mile or from seventy to
eighty thousand dollars. Cumberland county
his subscribed $4,000 Of it already.
N. Corolinian
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

RELre1ous Revival. - The protracted meet
ing of which we spoke some two weeks ago,
as in progress in this city. still goes on-th's
being the twenty.eighth day fits continuance
with no prospect of immediate cessation. The
depth and extent of religious feeling pervadiag
our community has never been equalled. For
the last two or three days, our merchants and
business men Ito their lasting honor be 1t salt''
have closed their doors. with hut one or tw"
exceptions, to attend preaching through the
day; even some of the groceries have also been
shut up on the occasion. The congregations
are unusually crowded and around the altar
fifty and sixty have knelt, at time. for prayer.
Numbers, of all ages and classes, have been
happily converted; and the host OF seekers +
religion is receiving new accessions. May t:e
work increase until the moral character OF our
people is thoroughly renovated throughout its
whole extent-Dalton (Geo.) Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Yesterday an article rom the Southern Press,
in answer to tnc Kernhiic in relation To its
.unIpa'i.nn -: these two States. We have a
."w wu ds to ::,v in relation to onr own Stlie.
~, is it t.i9t South Carolina is such IN
."rs,p 10 Fedynlists! She is a small State
",i oi le, ito i,l limits; she is prime pally
,ie "lcd to ;ig iculluTe; she does not boast OF
inn ..,<e manufacturing enterprises, or tremen.
,Ious dividends arising therefrom; she takes no
rank in what is called progressive prosperity,
an1 vet she Is more talked of-her politicians
and people than almost any other State
And further, in the field and in the forum, her
sons have won fame and renown, and tor purity
of character, bravery and devotion to the cause
Republicaliisln, whenever and wherever they
have been called upon, they have exhibited to
the world tn It they were worthy descendants
of til, patriot, of the early days Of the Repub'
liz. And vet South Carolina is pointed at as
t ,e .uIa dSturber of our federal relations, and
the most invidious comparisons are instituted
hc re.. her and her sister Sta.es, and the elliott
is '.adc, to prove that her nervous and d'scon.
,e ,lv.. Temperament have causel stagnatIon
in ,rp.Gs prity, commercial and otherwise.
Let us see what South Carolina, small, ridi.
culvd, n sneered at as she is, has accomplish
cd As the Southern Press justly said, she has
fought the hattie of Free Trade until victory
has been won and it is now the cardinal doc
time Of the country. She waged successful
war on every measure advocated by the poll.
ticians of the old Federal School-the United
States Bank, the Pet Bank system, high pro.
tective duties, federal encroachments on the in.
stution of slavery, and every species ofinfringe.
ment on the Constitution. Has the past de-
monstrated that her policy was erroneouss And
so it is now. Her people are one and undivi-
ded; the spoils Of office from neither party allure
them from the stern and rigid devotion to the
true principles of conservative republicanisIn.
Her public servants are sustained because they
discharge their duties without reference to the
triumph of mere party men. Her strength is
in their purity. devotion to principle, and in
flexible patriotism.
This eulogum may seem out of place and
savoriug of that kind of chivalry and bombas.
tic selfpraise which has so frequently been
charged upon her public men and press; but
facts overturn any such allegations
Take up Northern Newspaper now, and
all the excitement is laid at the door Of South
Carolina South Carolnians know that such
such charges are false. They are calm and
quiet, and they who bring those accusations
know this to js 50, while they represent our
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

THE MernopIsr E. CHURCH Sourm.
The venerable Bishop Soule has publ hcd il
letter addressed to the Ministers and Menl :,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, sout',
which thus closest
1t is an important inquiry, what benefits have
resulted to the church, to the community, and
especially to the colored people, in the slave.
holding States from the Legislation Of the gen.
eral Conference on the institution of slavery |!
Occupying, as I now do, and as ever have
done, positi IN where can have no separate
personal interest 10 the question Of slavery, aud
under consciousness, (which accusations to
the contrary will mt unsettle or disturb,) that
! have been influenced in my course OF action
by no other motives but the best interests-tIe
greatest possible good of all concerned. it is
nv settled opinion, that the Legislation of the
church on the civil institutions Of slavery il"
these United States, has been productive OF no
good, either to the bodies or soulr of men but
has rather operated injuriously to the cause OF
religion, and especially to the interests OF tie
slave populotion. And for this reason. in con-
nection with those previously assigned, be-
lieve the ninth section should be left out of the
Decipline. JOSHUA SoULE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-31
SHIPPING.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

T.
sRss FOR NEW Y wa .i Hayapa,1g. s
Steamship steam ip4n sI0N. Y00d so S suR Sn
or New York on PsBruag 1t S c locke
A NJ puncuay, from foot Of St Mar street, Lafayette.
In Saloons to New York e75 90
Ii seerage, and mess with crew %
Pasnses Tor Havana must procure passports nom the
"a AZ o ssss p3 I Dsd & for ss
Of the 4fsSR Ds BE S # whsasss P S S board Se:n,.
n b. Surgeon is attached to the Falcon thereby always
securing good medical attendance to her passengers.
.Etss Fort Port I.avacca, Indian0Ia, salnyia
Ss steamshp TEiEt. sPHlOi 5.
On SUNDAY TebrGary g. 1t s oeo 5s s " F Fol
ESQ passage aRRsY6 &c s21 c 9S fS %a e. 70
The Telegraph viii go direct 70 i.avacca, without
landed at Indianola.
III FOR sAVARNAHT7With QNiek Dispqtck.-
ETDT Edds %as SH a1se as.9 Ct
her Gsgo engaged and going on board win sail ps above
daens apps on board at Lover Pesynne Ter Of 10
ia30 R. NJ HARRISON 4 CO, iiGrayGiers St
FoR s MEN fT3 5sds line AZ sailing blF
- Tor the above port For balance Of freight, or pas
join fS'i W. 3Sb bfsf &N2Ets d t' Ma
ia19 - 81 Common st.
A sst sshs saIs pSeEsbSs F6sfa ssaaa
$3.50 Loyett, master, is now loading and will have Dis
s ap FOR freight ffsRd ss o
jazz. l4Gravier street.
xsA FOR NEW YORK The A packet ship HI r.
sas.a n cargo ENGAGED will have immediate DISPATCH For
cpa or Sshi JOHN A n bfsSEf SoaS MUM
Jas 81 Common street
a. FOR PHILADELPHIA-Haa Hands Ifae-The
ls'aSs FPa Gae s 1asss.
Is now loading opposite the Beef Market having the largest
her
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-31

The CASE OF DR. AcHILLI "A hhough il has
been for some time ascertained thai Dr. AchIlli
is detained prisoner OF the inquisssion, solely on
the ground Of his having abandoned the Rulnisii
faith, the agents Of the Cardinals have zealously
endeavored To divert attention from this fact and 10
weaken the public sympathy for their victim by
circulating, in the most dexterous way. some new
inventions to deame him. All the first charges
have been entirely retracted, and the Popes advi-
have been forced to acknowledge that they are
proceeding strictly and solely the powers vested
In the Inqusition for the punishment OF heresY
Meanwhile they appear TO have fanpered success
fully with the paFusans Of their reactionary policy
in England and France, and to have succeeded III
getting the conservative Journals in both countries
circulate runors that the wife Of DR.. AchilIi bad
never been united to him by a marriage that would
be regarded as legal either in England or in RoIne
DIR. Achilli being close prisoner without the
privilege Of communicating with single individ-
ua and also without knowledge Of any one Of the
charges YET directed against hirl and the
difficulties being almost insurmountable, under
these circumstances, Of such talsehoods being
promptly exposed by his friends in England, the
contrivance could not fail to meet with a tempo
rary success. Being sent, moreover, ia the stirsl
instance from Rome to England, delay Of some
weeks must in any case occur before the posi- 5lity
OF refutation The purpose was therefore answered
thus far although the Islander, in the former in
stance, has at length been completely exploded
". hchli II mas oeen proved was married Oh tle
24th of June last, 10 the daughter of British off
Ger, according to the ritual OF the Church 81 Eng
land, by virtue of laws of the then existing Roman
Republic, in the presence of three witnesses. The
allegation, however, was an adroit QUE, since the
Cardinals would Of course deny that the Republic
could make laws Of any kind. Il has also been
proved that Dr. Acbilli was conveyed tothe Inqui-
siton by party of French soldiers from the French
prefecture. According to the last accounts the Sc
cret trial was the point of being concluded, the
prisoner never having been heard in any way.
The sentence, whateyerit might be, would il was
supposed be carried into effect with lhe same Sc
| cresy.-L London Letter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-31

~ Arnopg whic b N
F0eiscap and Leaer Papsrs, al
qgaliiies;
PacEs, POD, F5tis Post, Fiatcsp,
Deny gs.d hsstiiirl;
Osren Hnrlbia's eeisiiFafsd lf'risiag
Peppers, al ruyieties aud plsees ;
Printing Rapsr, q large aasort-
iRsat or sises and 4uaiifiea,
Assorfed Col1rad pcpers, hfedilsin,
Donbiea Aissiapa, 22x32, es.d
six36;
| Tea Paper, @ta F. ~
PufsHi Enrsiopt Pepper;
Halsitsans and Cotton Stamping
Druggists Popcr, bi.,e ard ,aAiif
Fslssring Papsr, Bioaing Paper
aad Paieat Blottrrs;
1isait Paper; l
Linen, HeEp and CoftoR Tieines,
Of erery rarietg and llirkaFss
NJ From the facililies slidrs
Manufacturers, We are enabled q
teuns, and invite them generally
chasing elsewhere. iaip y