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I| PP;1 ^*fp\' *?&' - '; '- W?WM 1 *:S" ^P '. ..." ; ' ; I ^ THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. ' [NEWSfiKlES.] VOL. II. CABDEM, SOimt CiBOUMA, WED1VBSMI, JBJfE M, 1841. 7 SO. 99. II*- ' r - > " . THOMAS W. PEGUES, '" At three dollar* in advance; three dollars and fifty cents in aiz months; or four dollars at (he expiration of the year. * ? Advertisements inserted at 75 cents per mjuuk? the first, and 37 1-2 for each subsequent insertion.? The number of insertions to be noted on all odvertiso monts, or they will be published until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar per square will be charged for a single insertion. . Semi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly advertise, tnents will be charged the same as new onos each in"sertion. .. All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Communications recommending Candidates for pub. lie Offices of profit or trust?or puffing exhibitions, will be charged as advertisements. " J WnrV wiJ] he Accounts tor Advertising *mu -uu ..... ? presented for payment quarterly. ET All Letters by mail must be post paid to insure punctual attontion. The Limestone Springs Of Spartanburg: District. THE subscriber having rented this Establishment, will open the same for the reception of Company for the Summer.? This celebrated watering place yields to Wdire in tbe Southern Stales for attractions tfhich should induce those travelling for .L_: 'health or pleasure to maKe u umi r i coim i* i The accommodations are ample frr 300 1 . 'visitors?families can have suites of rooms in the great Hotel, or houses with parlors, 1 ;ot single or double cabins, all of which 'are complete and most comfortably finish* 'ed and furnished. The Table and Bar will be.supplied with the best, the country i affords, and no pains shall be spared to | give satisfaction to the companj. At the Springs is an agreeable and cul ( tivated society of permanent residents.? j -Two excellent Academies, male and female,. where visitors may put their chil- ( dren to school. In the Hotel are large and well arranged public rooms, a band of music attends lor those disposed to dance. The Bar will be well supplied, and abundance of ice ! has been stored up for the season. These Springs are situated 25 miles I from Union Court House; 20 miles from Spartanburg, 25 miles from Yorkville, 25 ' miles from Glenn's Springs, and 22 from w:i??tl'c White Sulnhur Springs, being * II9UII o ?. ? f ^ _ the centra) point to them all. The waters I of the Spring are limestone, highly charg- .? ed with carbonic acid gas, and are as light, pure, and delightful to the taste as water I can be. They possess decided medicinal j virtues especially in cases of dyspepsia j and liver affections. There are besides | the limestone, two strong chalybeate ( Springs .of equal efficiency in restoring ( strength and appetite in cases of debility. Baths, cold and warm and shower, shall ^ be always ready at a moment's notice. The locality is one of the most healthfuj ' in the world. The country around it possesses many attractions in its beautiful ' scenery, its historical associations, and in ^ the manufactures which are springing up around it. Thebattlefieldsof Blackstocks, Cowpens and King's mountain are all near enough for a pleasant day's excursion; and the prospect from Gelkin Mountain takes in a large part of four districts, and embraces many views of highly pic- < - ? ? J nnj.nn.ir J I llircsque itIIII ucauuim atvuviji Since ihe last Summer the roads leading < ; to these Springs have been put in order, j and the bridges repaired and replaced. A , new bridge has been built at the Nfcsbit | Iron Works over the Broad River, and no difficulty now exists for travellers?a line of stages runs twice a week ftem Spar- 1 tanburg, by those Springs, to Lincoiton , ?another twice a week from Union Court House, and a-horse mail to Yorkville. There is sjjfrays on har.tl ? supply of i burnt lime of the be6t quality. U3* The Carolinian, Pendleton Messenger, Augusta Chronicle, Edgefield Ad- 1 vertiser, Greenville Mountaineer, Winyaw Intelligencer, Camden Journal, will please insert the above once a week for two months, and send their accounts to the subscriber, at Limestone Springs, for payment. J. C. JENNEY. j May 20.?25. 5WBBDZSB IRON. fe TO ARRIVE. THE subscribers offer for sale the cargo of the schooner Marie, Sandberg master, expected to arrive from Sweden in June next, consisting of 135 tons of fiat and square IRON, in bars and bundles of fiaiii dim.nai.il. .nlaoipi) fn r this mar. ket. HERCKENRATH & LOWNDES. Charleston, May 10. 3t25. NOTICE. "" BEING about to visit England on bu*'.siness, and expect to be back in 8 or * 10 weeks, I hereby appoint C. H. Davis . r my agent during my absence. Any of my customers who* want orders completed. will please make an early call. J. B. GOODLAD. May 26, 1841-25. - ' JOB PRINTING Executed with neatness and despatch, at this Office. r ' I: - ?\v. POETRY. From the Dublin University Magazine. MEMORY. When backward, through depaarted years On memory's wing we stray, How oft we find but founts of tears ' * Along the wasted way! The heart will vainly seek the light That rested there before, And sadly turn to mourn the blight Of all it loved of yore! We watch for footsteps that have come To breathe the twilight vow, We listen?for the silver tone Of voices?silent novo! We gaze on old familiar things, And marvel that they bear No gladness to our spirit's wings Like what of old was there! Even thus, when through departed years, On memory's we stray, ^ ? *' We find alas! but founts of tears? Along the wasted way. MISCELLANEOUS. From the Parrot. NOVELTIES. To see a man who is too lazy to work; , who is not always in a hurry. To see a man who is good at wind work; ?ood at any thing else. , To see a man who says he is making money very fast; who makes anything atall. , To see a barking dog, bite. To see a man with pumps and silk stock- , ings, who does not ride a borrowed j horse. . To see a man who spends one or two days in the week at the grocery, have a , full corn crib. j To see a house neatly kept, when \ the mistress is half her time out visiting. , To see a man who professes to be very , iuIcp who is not a fool. I To see a young lady in church looking | steadily on the young men, and smiling, 1 who does not get kissed too often for her ( good in less than a month. , To see a wise man,who does not mind | bis own business, l Sandy ground will show a greater dif- ( ference in the produce from their use than . sterile clay, so far as I have tried. Manure . should all be taken to the field from the { t>arn-yard, then plough up one, two or ten { teres that cannot be manured according lo circumstances?sow some with corn ] uroad cast?and some with oats, when | the corn tassels, and the oats heads, turn them in with a plough this course will , greatly assist the soil. < Times are generally too busy when | shocks are taken oflf the ground or I < would say turn in the stubble moderately ( Jeep, there will come a growth to turn in | for manure before the coming of frost | ?or an excelent pasture for milch cows. , A SUBSCRIBER. , From the Farmere Advocate. . SAVE YOUR ASHES. Take leeched ashes and drop a handful . ' - j? __i ' on the com when planting; ary usucs is better but after soap is made the contents of the ley-hopper should be saved for corn planting. A bushel of dry ashes should be sowed on an acre of wheat two or three times iu the Spring, either in heavy dews or misting rain. I The manure of ashes or lime used as a , top dresser, is not near all the benefit; there are several kinds of insects materially interrupted in their ravages on the green growing grain. If you have not a roof and floor for keeping ashes?please ( to make them, and preserve all dry that , does not get used freely. i From tie Farmers Gazette. TIME AND EARLY RISING. j Reader! if you have to be one and twen- \ ty withont having learned that time is money?more emphatically money than dollars and cents you had better begin in , your A B C again. If you have made your j fortune beware of robbing your friends of their time whose fortunes are yet to be acheived by industry. Never enter a merchants store, a mechanics shop, or a law . yers office, for the purpose of mere conver sation; if you have business with either, , despatch it as soon as you can. Take it , forgranted, that every man ofsense knows | the present value of minutes, and endeav , ors io let no particle of time tall useless to ( the ground. ( Industry, perseverance, punctuality and integrity are all greatly advanced by early . rising. A youth may learn many sciences < and languages merely by making proper , use of the early hours of daylight in the j Summer season. Early rising is perhaps ( by some considered a vulgar habit? , therefore, it it a thing well enongh for me- ] chanics and laborers, but by no means.to { be adopted by the higher classes of socie- , ty. But those who think so, either know J nothing of the biographies of eminent men j or have perused them, with tittle attention. 4 r. X * : ' It is indsiputable that few men ever lived to a great age and fewer still ever became distinguished for their abilities who were not in the habit of early rising. If you rise late of course you cannot get about your business till a late hour, and then everything goes wrong through out the day. Dr. Franklin says "that he who rises late may trot all day and will not overtake his business, at night," indeed it may be 'confidently affirmed, that he who is in the habit of early rising in his youth, will be much more likely to live to an old age, more likely to be a distinguish ed and useful man in society, and more likely to pass a pleasant and peaceful life, than he who makes a practice of lying in bed tilha late hour in the day as many do. M. A. fg^necdote'?King James I, of England went out of his way to hear u noted prea cher. The clergyman seeing the King enter, left his text to declaim against swearing, for which the King was notori ous. when done, James thanked him for for his sermon, but asked what connexion swearing had with the text. He answer ed since 'Since your Majesty came out of your way through curiosity to meet me. 1 could not in complaisance,do less than go out of mine to meet you.' We copy the following from one of our ! exchange papers: Marriage.?With all its ills and evils, J man knows no happiness until he marries; let hirn possess a woman of sense! and virtue, and of whom he himself is i i :ii r...i 1m : wormy, ana ne win icei a ?unu auu : manentjoy, of which he never was before sensible. For as somebody says, the happiness of marriage, like the interest of money, arises from a regular and established fund; while unmarried libertines live upon the principal and become bankrupt in character and respectability. To be sure, (as the same authority tells js,) uninterrupted happiness no men can ?r ought to expect. Life is no sinecure;' Fruits do not spring spontaneously from the earth, as they did in the garden of i Eden, nor does manna drop from the clouds as it did in the Wilderness. But | is a scheme of solid comfort, matrimony iffords to well regulated minds a double share of pleasure in prosperity, and a solace in sorrow and adversity. Her Contra.?The following is frpm Blackwood's Magazine, written probably jy some disappointed swain: Marriage.?Look at the great mass of J carriages that take place over the whole world; what poor contemptible affairs j :hey are! A few soft looks, a walk, a squeeze of the hand, a popping of the question, a purchasing of a certain num-1 oer of yards of white satin, a ring, a cler- ! jyman, a stage, or two in a hired carriage, a night in a country inn, and the ' whole matter is over. For five or six! weeks two sheepish looking persons are \ seen dangling on each other's arm, looking at waterfalls, or making morning calls, 1 '* ? --"J A.lrA? ikon DV0rxrl ana guzziing wmc uuu 1 IUVII V f V? J | thing falls into the most monotonous routine; the wife sits on one side of the hearth, \ the husband on the other, and little quarrels, little pleasures, little cares, and little children, gradually gather around them. This is what ninety-nine out of a hundred find to be the delights of matrimony. From the Temperance Advocate. Young >Semmes, who shot Professor Davis last* winter, is said to be rapidly sinking under consumption. He was arraigned for trial, but the case was defferred, on account of his illness. It is thought that he will never be brought to trial before a human tribunal. But he has doubtless suffered, already, far more, of mental torture than the sentence of any earthly tribunal could inflict, and whatevei may be the issue of his trial, or his sickness, his example will stand forth as a melancholy, but fearful memento to the young, of the danger of carrying about their persons deadly weapons, whether for the purpose of defence, or agression. Having alluded to this subject, we cannot forbear giving an eloquent and appropriate extract in point, from an Address - ?* -t _1 by Dr. Dickson of Charleston, to me graduating class of the Medical College in that city, of which he is one of the brightest crnaments. "Your professional standing in society, is well as your superior education, will ;ntitle you to give tone to the habits and nanners of the circles to which you are ;o belong. Set every where the example >f mildness, gentlenes, and courtesy, ningled with a dignified self-respect? Fail not to denounce with all earnestness ind on every proper occasion, the donestic and social use of the poison of. the Still, and thus strive to wipe away a deep ?nd foul blot upon our national character. E)beytheTaws, resist the wild and barbaV*;4 " " . v" - '* . i';s rous customs which in these evil times have been gaining ground so rapidly in the Southern and Western sections of this fair land. Leave to the Italian his stiletto?to the Spaniard his blood-stained knife, and to the red savage his tomahawk; but disdain even to seek protection against a ruffian by imitating him in the accursed practice of wearing concealed arms under whatever name and of whatever fabric. Die rather! and thus arouse the majesty of public opinion to aid a feeble legislation in avenging murder and according effectual security. * . GOD SEEN IN ALL HIS WORKS. A TALE FROM THE GERMAN. In that beautiful part of Germany * ? -1 riL!- it 1 whicb borders on me itmne, mere i? a noble castle, which, as you travel on the western banks of the river, Gou may see liftjqg its ancient towers on the opposite side, above the grove of trees about as old as itself. About forty years ago there j lived at that castle a noble gentleman, I whom we shall call Baron . That | Baron had only one son, who was not , only a 'comfort to his father, but a blessing to all who lived on his father's farm. It happened on a certain occasion, that this young man being from home, there came a French gentleman to see the Baron. As soon as this gentleman came into the castle he began to talk of his Hea. i _ij venly ratner in lermsmai cninea me uiu man's blood; on which the old man reproved him, saying, "are you not afraid of offending God who reigns above, by speaking in such a manner?" The gentleman said he knew nothirg about God, for he never s&w him. The Baron did not notice at this time what the gentleman said, but in the morning took him about the castle and grounds, and took occasion first to show him a very beautiful picture that hung on the wall. The gentleman admired the picture very much; and said, "whoever drew this picture, knows very well how to use his pencil." "My son drew this picture," said the Baron. "Then your son is a very clever man," replied the gentleman. The Baron then went with his visitor into the garden, and showed him many beautiful flowers and forest trees. "Who has the ordering of this garden?" asked the gentleman. "My son," replied the Baron, "he knows every plant, I may say, from the cedar of Lebannon, to the hyssop on the wall." "Indeed," said the gentleman, "I shall think very highly of him soon." The Baron then took him into the vil it A 41 lage and showed mm a sman neaicouage, where his son had established a school, and where he caused all young children who had lost their parents to be received and nourished at his own expense. The children in the house looked so innocent and happy, that the gentleman was very much pleased, and when he returned to the castle, he said to the Baron, "what a happy man you arc to have so good a son." "How do you know I have so good a son?" "Because I have seen his works, and I know he must be good and clever if he has done all you have shown me." i'But you have never seen him." "No, but I know him very well because 1 judge of him bv his works." "True," replied the Baron, "and in this way I judge of the character of our Heavenly Father. I know from his works , that he is a being of infinite wisdom, and power and goodness." ' The Frenchman felt the force of the reproof, and was careful not to offend the good Baron any more uy ma jcihojuo. THE CASE OF THE CAROLINE. So far as McLeod only is concerned, ! the difference with England is unimporI tant and easily disposad of. Though England has acted on a different principle, for in fact, she has never regarded any principle of international law, her whole history shews, McLeod, we concede, is i entitled to an acquital.on his Government assuming the responsibility of his act? and we approve of this having been conceeded by Mr. Webster. But then was the attack on the Caroline justifiable? It has always been our opinion that it was justifiable?and if so held by our Government, they should say so at once; and the whole matter is ended; but it the uovernmeni involves the national honor by insisting that the attack was unjustifiable and a gross outrage ?it is bound to insist on atonement in the < most peremptory terms, and this Mr. ' Webster has not done. It is more need- < ful that strong ground should be taken at once upon this question ,when it is in con- < nection with the numerous and accumu- < lating British aggressions upon this caun 1 try?the. insolent assumption of the right * of each, and the atrocious and multiply- f ing instances of its exercise?the base r and ihhospitabje violation of Southern t . _ ; ...i - ^ ^ 5. " *. - - V property, in the seizures in ?he West India ports, in the cases of the' the Enterprise, and the genera! arrogant bearing of BHiain towards us, which cidfer for a decided check'?and which Mr, Pickens's report has dope excellent service hy holding up opportunely to the indignation of our. peopile and blazoning to the world ?a report which stung England far more * by its truth, than by the tone at which she pretended to be offended, T; England forsooth! complain ofinterfer- )}' '* ence with her concerns! England whidh has authorized Dalgetty expeditions in|b v. r.C tl?A itf/ivl-i korcalr UVCIJ' l|UUUCI U1 tll<S YTWIIUj V>J|UOV IM|0Vlfr into every nation's business?while Prince Albert himself, the consort of her Queen} has quallified himself, as ranch as any jncendiary wretch that has ever been lynchj cd, for the whipping post and tbe halter, by plotting against our institutions?and ; presiding at "the world's Convention? of ' Abolitionists. We shall return to this subject. f "Mercury. ? From the South Carolinian. NEW MEXICAN TftADE. While our country is in some sort in a state of torpidity, slumbering and gasping from past errors, there js no entcrprize that more favorably presenter . field for both capita) and industry, than a trade with some of the principal towns of Mexico. So little are the Mexican people vereetf . ^ in commercial arts, that native enterprize s || is entirely inadequate to supply the wants . . 3 of the populous interior; while the unset- * tied political state of the country Has in great degree excluded the competition o?Jfii* * foreign capital, and skill. The field-is ? v' nearly a new one; the difficulties are 'considerable, and the harvest will be a large one, and valuable in production. The . success will be according to the juidicious selection of the plan, ana the energy of / its execution. It is proposed that this Company will commence upon a capital, stock of $ 100,000 to consist of one hundred shares, of 81000 each; to be increased, at the discretion of the Company, to $500,000.? Its purpose is to conduct our inland trade into the heart of the Mexjcan territory; and the proposed route is, by water, up Red River to Fort Towson, and thence,' , by land, over a high and dry prairie, to Chichuhua, and other towns adjacent.? The proposed route is 200 miles shorter than any other, by land. This coarse- is-recom memfctfTSy Efjudi- . * cious comparison of the facilities of fwwel, with the prospects of compensation. The territory designated, is not only the most* easy of access, and hitherto, little frequent- : . cd, but also the richest in the precious r- "-> metals which constitute the prihcipal rie- . turn of the Mexican trader. It inchides the most productive of the silver mines of America. The Governor of Chihuahua is a great friend to this trade, and gave an escort of cavalry to M. De Valois. ; Since everything must depend, on*thie ;v".'v - ' energy and discretion with wnicb the plan shall be carried out, the expeditions/of the Company will.be coiwlucted in. person; ' by a gentleman eminently qualified, by experience and skill, to give confidence, and ensure ample success. ' As this attempt to open a new branch of American commerce, has (not undeservedly,) been considered a matter of some public interest, assurances are had that an escort of one Company of United States mounted troops wijl be furnished by the Federal Government, free of ex& pense, to the Company. And it is ttlsor* confidently anticipated, that the draw^: back now allowed on imported goods re-;, exported coastwise, will be extended by Congress to the similar exports (by land), of this Company.. Every precautionary means will be adopted to prevent and remove any jealousy*, on the part of the Mexican authorities, in. ^ ^ regard to the purposes of the Company; and its operations will be scroupuloqjMy;vconfincd to objects strictly and simply ^ commercial. It will be attempted, also,' to create a domestic interest in favor of the enterprize, by a judicious admission of native capital, to a participation of its profits and management. The trip_can be accomplished in fivo months. The distance oy iana is aoout 600 miles. The goods to be transported in wagons, or on packs. - The grass in the prairies affords abundance of subsistance for the mules or oxen, while the herds of buffalo or deer would ensure provisions for thecommandj yet prudence will require that some flour or hard bread be provick ?d. . The route is through predatoiybands jf Cutnanche and Pawnee Indians^ b&t a company of from 80 to 100 persons will . )e amply secure from molestation. .It is Imowr^that Mexico abounds in the rietals. One mine alone, m the interior, iear where it is proposed to cbriduetthis rade, employs at presentfifteen thousand . ; . .. * * ' Vx." '*/ " / '<.% # , v ft-'** - - s\ii