davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-12
Che Edgebisi Academy,

THE l,nsIic are respectfully informed that
llie duties Of this insitu.,cn are again rt.
sumed :,y Mr. ", Richardson. The cpursa
of studies will be suited . the present re.
1uiremenis Of ihc Souh Carolina College.
Clasamouni, Feb i:4%i0t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-12
BcatNo. 2. Attention.

Vui sii! para ic on >a,ut az, l0.h
L. lust. a, 10 clock before III, C"ur,
hose in Ca,n!':,. I.ach nun with ,"us-
&c. III gcml oI.'r:. an! >l> blank cartridge.
4. Johnson,
Isl Lieut.. Comma nding
Match 10 .-2,.
p :. As return Of The number 81
men aud officers. Together with sir, r"b''
arms, i, to be madc an lha; da,--i, is ho
ped That n"ono will appear on Parnd'
wi,h"u, all the rcrossary accou!fcmenIs
!tr sc.vicc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-12
Hosliagtaa ciis,
Frbrr,r.Y, 4th, 1884.


hitting exami.cI Or. ,i'snewlr i.,-
-cnics! sirplc sii}rlls, ana Witnessed its
;,.ae '.ed: arp.ica,ions =.npns my raiicn;s.
/ ;..c .rca. pleasure IA rceon:ms sn..ias il
Ms decidedly sn,,s:ier to u : Thing previ-
nss'y knows. 1. ernsii.sies perfect rr-
,ac,!y f.s, ,!.., Distressing n.s'a.!y. sore
Apples. a s':ssasr. Wish 50 frcaaeI,ly
aE.ic!s rarsing women.
T;l0s;AS SEWALL. ~. D.
Prof !.ra,. e. Physiology.
Columbus CoIcs. u. c.
The InstruE,ca: is accompanied With
printed directions FORTS implication. and
prescrr s,ion.-ft can he packed mp in =
small corr pass. and sent u any rar, OF tho
eouu,,v by Ssaec-priec S5-Ad.iress
YOUNG e. McKAiN.
Camden, y. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-12

EIGHTFEN ar Twenty NEGROES
1A among wh"n. is prime CIr,,cn'"
The larger p"rti"r.tr fellow. AMI w-nrh.
IS. unu-uaIiy prime and likely. IL NJ
.i,spnscd r u, private sale. ihrv will !"
SOLE! u, Public Aurii"n ~ i;'r hrsl N"r'
ay in March. Apply TO Thomas baker
ar the subscri!,er.
SAMUEL. FURMNN.
february I3.--3-.3'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-12
IN EQUITY.
SUMTER DISTRICT. }
February 1896. !
JOHN M'Donaid,- !
and wife,
VS..
Thos. Williams,
aud F.. Duraut
Adln'rs.
Josrpi, Duran:
and Chs. Durani
BILL.

1T is ordered tha! Il! persons I.=ring DC
AmanGs against The c.;aie Of Joseph Du.
rant, decd ls:e sheriff of :'usi,e1 District,
be and appear before the Commissioner af
Sumter District. cn or before the 18th
day Of June next, and establish tie same
by proof. BY order Of The Court,
JOHN u. MILLER, Com.
Sum:c1riIle. Feb. "a. 1885. 7n.3
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-12

am. yours, Ne.
NJ r. DEWEE:S, NJ. D.
Philadcip''is. Jan. iS,a, 1894.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-01
rau, s. c. Dee, II, lsJJ.
fIrfI LAR

CIRCULAR.
"'.'.as the news Of the late very destructive
.a TINS Place may have an effect injurious to
'.'ae-s Tor the remainder oil the season, 10
aeho O. wrong impressions IN the country
.'a .aaerlguad, merchants Of Chcra", DO
"'l. notify tie public, and the planters in the
.t I'f'eaarly, thot there SIN remains 10
"H9 There Il dry arriving every 'af','
''@'' " ares and Merchandise N tac 2ft ca
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
mEsCGGLANE0US.
A DUEL IN OLDEN TIMES

A DUEL In OlDEN TINES.
abridged from late number Of the P. Mag.
The Count GuaIdmo, Of Conycrsano, the
unfortunate hero Of the tale we are to re-
late, took Distinguished part in the sup
preston Of the insurrection at Naples, in
1917, when Masaniello entirely overthrow
the authorities Of the city, and seated him
self for few days upon the throne of Ma
pies,
The Prince of Francavilh hated the
Count with most cordial hatred, and as
they were neighbors in Apulia, their terri
tories adjoining, they had plenty of opportu-
mites for quarrelling. AT first the fiery
Count Gira!tmo affected to despise the
prince as foreign and low-born intruder;
but the prince was enormously-Tich in spe-
Gle, while his neighbor, with FIVE times the
extent of lands, had very seldom many du.
cats in his castle, where hospitality was ex.
crcised on a gigantic scale, and every thing
managed without any attention to expense
The command Of ready money gave the
prince several advantages over the count
This stung the latter to the very soul, anC
he declared TO his retainers that it was loc
hard that dirty, stingy Genoese, Of no an
tiquity or nobility Of family, should be al
Lived 10 beard the Count Conyersano il
Apulia, where he and his ancestors haC
beep lords for centuries. Words like these
stunq the prince and quickened bis hatred
far he-wa as proud as the count, and very
Jealous Of family honors. Their territories
a We lave said, joined, and tho constan
ltirations arising odtoftheir inordinate, bu
iiI-defihed jurisdiction, were all superadde
tothe sleng list Of mataala injuries reeorde
by both flmiles A6er qparrelling all thei
lives, they camo to blows, when they wer
both old,mcn. This crisis happened in Ii
capital, one day,aS each the noble riyal
was diving IN his carriage. After Ion
contest of words, the Count Of Conyersan
said, all This must end--that one Of tAe
must die, in order that the.oiher might Ii,
IN peace--and formally challenged Il
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
EoIGSyT L MESS
z b $

How beautifully falls
From human lips that blessed word-forgiyc!
Forgiycncss-iti is the attribute of gods
The sound which opencth heayen--rcnews again
On earth lost Eden's faded bloom, and filings
Hopes halcyon halo o'er the waste Of life.
Thrice happy he, whose heart hath been sc
schoUled
In the meek lessons Of humility,
That he can give It uttcrance, it imparts
Celestial grandeur to the human soul,
And mlkcth man an angel. ..=.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15
POETRY.
[FRoM TnG LouIsyILLr JounX,I.-

We clip the following lines wr;,,on l.. ,,..
T.. P.D d. or Bardstown Ky. rron anil" tho i iroraL rI,
ofthat place. They breaib, tbe Irm ,me ittt'i'
genius and roctry Snch scnt;nan. 80 sP.lit :
nerve the arms of those ,Iont yonntur S"oI
have gone forth frem the dark amJ hIonJ, wa,
b y \ ;.
Oh where are they the youpg md bravo
With spirits Ike the snaTklng wave
That CLEANS in sunny Egbt3-
Whose laugh was nudest in the throng.
Whose smile was ever bTirht3"9'
They could not stand and calmly vicw
The struggles Of tbe Gallant icT '
Who strike Far Tbnrty2
Nocrayen spirt bid them ponse.
That Texas shopId he free
And though beneath a Grcirn CIV
Their manly farms nnton,r.j ! N,aor3,'
And rank pross o,ortEnn1 ,,..,,,,,
Yet glory smiles ugon thn enot "'N"'"''
Their name shall never he fnr-ot
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

Niagara Falls are offered for sale in the
Black Rock NJ \. Advocates. Cannot the
proprietor when he puts up great cataracts
at auction strike Of an earhqpakeand few
claps Of thunder at the same time? The
Kentuckinns would like 10 attend such d
sale AH
Lou Jour
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

We make, this week, a few extracts from d
"JOHrHal Of Dissertations and Reflections,
made on visit to Europe, in the years
1888 and '34, BY Rev. ORyil1u Dewey
Published by Harper and Brothers, New
York; To those who have read Scott.
KeailisofiA, the following sketch viii b.
Interesting: eWpaia
/" Konilworih Casile Is very naiesii,
ruin; the whole notin such good preser4a
0on as Conway, Or Caeruarvon; but par
iealar paris, ranges and windows, ndcI
more perfect. It's curious that Leicester
part, the latest built, is in the most ruinou
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

A oUAKER's CHARITABLE DONATION.
At meeting Of Willis Bible Society,
held at Ceyizos, Mr.. John shepperd, Of
Frome, related the following aneedofe Of
a member Of the society of Friends: Being
asked for contribution for building church.
he replied "Ihou knowest we are notfriends
ia thy steepol houses; butI suppose before
thou wilt build another thou wilt pull down
The old one2" "Yes," was the answer
@Well, then" said he,p III give thee f50C
pull down the old one
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

There are two things which ought 10
teach US to think but meanly of human
glory the very best have olhep calulnniators.
the very worst their panegyrists,
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-15

Heissr's Store, lIinds, Archibald L
1eiser u from Clinton, 7 cast Of Bic
Back, and Is from Vicksburg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

was read Sd time and passed, yeas 13, nays 4-as a, was also the bill to establish and regulate county treasury in each county.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
 The amendment of the Senate, to the bill, from this House, authorizing the Governor to order an election for a member of the H. of R. in Independence coun- ty--proposing the election of Representative in Washington county, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the death of Mir. Blair, was read and concurred in.
 Mf. Roysdon from the committee liie university lands reported b establish state university aud 10 sell the university lands which was read first time, and ordered to be printed
 Mir. Adams, from tie committee on the subject, re- ported memorial to Congress, praying for appro- priation to repair the road from Little Rock to Fort Gibson; which was read, and PASSED on Friday.
 resolution was adopted on motion of Mir. Davis, insructlng the committee ways and means 10 ln- quire into the expedency of raising, by loan for 10 years, sufficient to meet the contingent expenses of the State, instead of taxation.
 On motion of Mr. Whnnery, joint resolution was sdopted for the payment of the funeral expenses of she Hon. John C. Blar out of the State treasury.
 On motion Of Mr. Williamson, the committee of ar engagements was Instructed prepare letter of con doence to the family of the Hon. John c. Blair late of ths House.
 Mir. Roysdon obtained leave to introduce bill, to regulate the practice in the supreme ii appeals and writs of in civil cases, which was twice read and referred and, Saturday, ordered to Sd read ingl
 Mir. Williamson submitted resolution, which was adopted -27 to 1s--liiiihg the introduction of bills into either House of his General Assembly to the 20h inst.
 Mir. Logan obtained leave to introduce "a bill, ap- pointing commissioners for the conhty of Scott, which was twice read, and PASSED on Friday
 Mir. Logan offered resolutions that the General Assembly adjourn, sine de, the 1s day of Novem- Der nex which, on motion of Mr. Whinnery was laid on the table--yeas 36, nays 9.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
The Batesyille Jockey Clup, Races

XNIILL commence on the 18th day of October, with w the following purses, viz
 lst day, 7 mile heats-purse Sg30t
 2d day, mile heats--puFse fs0;
 the entrance money each day be added the pnrse free for horse geding n tbe United States The track IS exactly iile and lies within half mile of Batesvlle It is made light elastic soil entirely free from gravel On 1e day previous to the Iockey Club races there will be Sweepsake-rnile heatsor which there are aready seven subscribers. Many fine horses are in trainings and excellent sport Is anticipated
 c. E. M HOLLAND, September 90, 1s36.-2s-3w /
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

The Expungng Resolutions which were sent to the House of Representatives by the hands of Mir. Fid8e have passed that body by vote of B to I5-and the e nate by vote of IA So there goes another blow at tfs Constitution of the United States, and the tenure of Senatorial office. Truly the passage of such ncubi of legislation enough to make weep for the degenera cy of the times, and yet there is something which,
 like Harlequin in the grave yard, forces one to laugh Withal. Thus who could retain his gravity when the .ndetatigable' Mir Tidwe broughtiA speech in sup port othe foundling Resolutions which their mercess parent had laid at his door-ay brought in speech written for him by out-odoor rend and in his mild and rlsnuatng manner begged the Cheer allow the Clerk fo read il orhn at the table! After this we shall have honorable and ''indefatgabe' members making speeches 6y Prory.
 The amendment proposed to the Constitution, (in re- gard to the veto power was lost Wednesday, the House--30 to l9.
 The Gazette speaks of the voce which has reverbera ted from the prairie the West to the granite hills ofthe Green Mountans Is that the voice which informs you that the Green Mountain boysin Vermont have bent CT Van Buren three to one?
 The Editor of the Gazette shofles about the public printing. lie says the Legislature were competent to employ firm, of which the Treasurer one, to do their printing for them. So they were-but make an officer called Public Printer and elect the Treasurer to be that officer. The truth that nobody pretends e doubt the fact that the Treasurer elect the sole and only owner of the printing estabfishmenand that there was no difference of prnclpe between voting for ood- ruff and Woodruff e0 Pew. We also know that very many of Mr. Woodrnff's friends often said previous to the election Shat they would not vote for him to hold both oces--aa conscience stricken urefcbcs Htey ap- pear Q be since ute election.
 Hisbelieved at the eastward that the Bank of the U. E. pays part of the expenses of printing the Sun at Washington City, to advocate the cause of Judge Shlte Is he not eagued deep enough with tbe oppo- slonl \ sort of ence-democras, that holds with the hounds, and runs with the aTe--s2rk. GasetIs.
 Behold the unspsakable sneannass, impudsnse, and malignty < Tory' fo ea thou 5isciple q shadgsch Peun.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
FIFTY DOLLARS REgvAIsD.

GSTRAYED or stolen from the subscriber NgA ,J about the 20ti of March last, C1 sSsA---v> DARK BAY HORSE, I5 hands high, CHA R years old last spring has small star in the N Y gs face, snip She nose, and saidie esAsszaszszs spot on the back. He had light nanc with long tail, his feet and legs small and black-no other marks or brands recollected He is horse of ne form, of high carriage, and striking appearances If not stole, he Eill aim fo go towards Little Rock If stolen, will give reward of S75 for the horse and thief with sufficient proof to convict him of the theft $50 any person thst will bring the horse to me- in Long Prairie, Lafayette county, Arkansas.
 JOSEPH MCDOWELL. Septembea 30 1896 -26-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
CAPTION.

IL persons cautioned against trading for, or re- N ceiYlng ill any way certain Note, dated the I7th day of June, ls26 given to certain David Lorence by the subscriber and Benjamin L. Miles, payable on tho 10th day of November, 1856, order for the of Sl365 the consideration Of said Note has in part fail ed, the undersigned is determined not to pay said note until due credits are made.
 SAMUEL D. WALKER. Columbia, Ark. Sept. 27, lS36.-27-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

Tue Land BiH.--The Deposife BiH.-The great lever by which the Gazette and the party attempted to turn public opinion n Arkansas against Judge White the Land Bill We presume 1t will not now be denied that the effects produced by their views and representations of this bill and Judge Whites vote upon it, were more than commensurate with their expectations. It was a most the sole ground alleged objection Judge White, and no means were spared render the bill and it's supporters odous to the people. Without conde sending to point very specifically their objections to the bl they contented themselves with dealing a vague accusations and general denuncations. The Delegate
 in the plenitude of his throned wisdom from his seat at Washington, informed the people that if the bill passed the poor might give up all hopes of pre-emption laws and consider himself fortunate if he could obtain soil enough to him for grave Tine Gazette dealt side blows at the b and substituting old assertion and sweeping condemnation for argument, labored to con- vince the people that tine supporters of the Land Bill the enemies of the West The political buglersin the different Counties repeated the same une and every greedy politician who desired to desert the weak side and go to the strong, made the same bhis and
 justification. The correspondents of the Gazette have boasted of the effect producedand assert that nothing much injured the of White ill Ark aHsas, as his vote oil the IoDd Bill.
 Now, what was this Bill, and what it's object?
 Every man Ill the community IS aware that our Ma tional debt paid. and that surplus remains in the tional treasury Tie of the United States, ar sing from customs, tor duties imports, proceeds of the public ands and other has become greater than the expenditures, and balance remains in the Treasury, which belongs to the people of the United States The land bill proposed to divide this surplus among fhe different States, the ratio of their popula- tion after giving each ne State ten per cent on the nett proceeds of the public lands sold within it's limits From whatever the revenue is derived 1t is diG- cult conceive in what Way this bill unjust. The public lands purchased by the nation and paid for of the n.tiona treasury The proceeds of be- long to the whole nation. The customs increase the price of articles imported and of these duties are
 in fact paid by the purchasers who include the whole people. To the whole people, therefore, belongs the surplus, any, from this source. This bill then simply proposed to give back the people what belonged to them. 1t had got into the treasury by mistake and 1t prepoeed tn return # them. But act of fa Vos the rev statsr, t pIopcsed Q give mora thsn their share.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
CUMAfENS & PIKE, q TT Eys AT LAW,
 LITTLE ROCK.
BIO REEYAfsD.

Si0 REEYAE
 C<TRAYED or etolen from the farm of ETsA bJ the subscriber, seven miles below Little Ol .sz~ryA Rock sorrel HORSE, five years old next se@A lM Spring fifteen hands high, no marks except Fl EGK those of the collar one or both of his hind sz0 feet white. will give the above reward to any person who will ssid horse so that can ob- tain him.
 Sept ?, ies5. eetf \. II BADGETT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
ANTI-CAUcUs CANDIDATES
 
 FOR PRESIDENT, TTUGH l.. WHITE FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOEz kJ LER.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS MARK BEAN, Esq. of Washington. GEORGE ". FEREBEE, of Phillips. JAMES H. WALKER, of Hempstead.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

The Gazette talks of the .sodous land billo Pshaw, man-that topic IS worn out. You know very we'll that between the land bill and the deposte bill which Gen. Jackson has signed, the difference is so srht not to affect Tory e9nseienees
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

"The opposition have hung out their striped buni- Shall Brush sailora surrender 10 bit of striped bunlingl"--Capt. Dacres. I compliment. t.-Not one of the opposition papers abroad has preendedto claim Arkansas as of their politics, or to put her down as a doubtful Siaie.
 Ark. Gazette If so, lis very dou6al compment---bnt il is atro. 'eiously false.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

The amendment proposed to the Constitution, Gin re gard to the veto power) was lost Wednesday, th House--:30 to l9.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
SENATE.

0dt'trddY, Ocf. 2,
 Af. isard from the committee to whom was referred
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

The Gazette speaks of the ssvoce which has reverbera ted from prairie ofthe West the granite hills ofthe Green Aiountains Is that the voice which informs you that the Green Mountain boysn Vermont have heat CT V an Buren three to one?
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
SENATE.
Fridau, Oct. T.

ITIUuJs OCt
 Mir Clark from the committee on the subject, re- ported, bil authorizing the disposition of the five sections of land granted by Congress for the completion of the Stae-house, which read first time and or dered to second readings Tread 2d time on Saturday,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23

80 Ma a zzsE

1--WE subscriber respectfully informs his friend,
and the public IT large, that he now has a
good assortment of Family Carriages and Baron-
chs on hand and with the additunof Others, laily
expected, his supply will lie rendered equal If mol
superior, 10 Any in the upper country--fllvinu
made such permanent arrangements at the North
l> viii enable him 10 get the hest articles in his
Inc, he is defrrmiued il sustained by generous
public, that his supply shah be equal TO the de-
mand.
II" would also make knewn that HE MANU-
FACTuRES any description of Carriages, and
most chcertully solicit. comparison between
Northern manufacture and his own, being perfect
" willing to engage TO make any KIND of carriage
for what il VOL cost to get similar article deli
verrd here from the North.
His hands being principally from the North,
all repairs done at the shortest notice and on as
reasonable terms AS can be done here or in Rich
mond. SAM'L. AiRES.
MAY 10 fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-23
To the Hon. SnrnRop WILLIAMS.

Nj. Wse's speech in the House of Representa-
lives. on The Post Office Bin, was iuli oi bold at
lacks upon the dominant party III" conclusion
of IL has been much ,alled Of, and some curiosity
has been expressed 10 report of what he
III, u said. 1t follows:
Already, sir the saler,es If the General Govern
ncnr are 50 r,uavapandy hleh that You have the
whor county looking up, like hungry hounds,
most wishul, 10 its patronage. You hold up the
bats 10 thousands III eXpcciants who gladly take
the cn>t crumb ,ou rraeously let fall, and who no
SOONER taste much or littlr ot treasury pap, than
ihcy hcqin 10 cry for more, Ike lecch,s for blood,
81 like ltops fur rain The disparity OF STATE aud
Federal salaries has already stripped the States Of
lheir consequence in distributing Offices. aud the,
are all oNcf.hadowcd com, lrley hy Your over
wrennp bounty. Here is the great centre Of at
tr,ctiul ,l.i * a.. re- IL ui inferior sihdr and
has no " honottll,s,.' lament the effect al MI
Tins. 1t is hanefu. muurn more especially TX
Influence upon pour old Virginia. God help my
mofhrr Sntri | cannot adult that shc has de.
generated. No, sin, she is what size "as; hai the
Inch bounile. have caused scramble" rs it is
called and in al scramblcs Slr, the moa of n'rf'
brute force, Of Seants purses, and seampcr =
principles vii "a, vail. Her nohler sons, permit
me to say. will not forget tine glory Of th'lr fathers
whist they SIGH over iheir graves There wa,
once u tme--that time Is gonr--Whcn lrglnih :
level, did not sigh for tie flesh pots of the very
kitchen. They were high patriots and ambition,
too and their amhl ION sighed only for the highest
prizes oi emulation, far nbovr the paluy pa, OF u
patty | mourn, mourn IN sack cloth and ashes,
that now an "astcIsIl of the blue book, one OF
the very "tNtrlS' of party bounty, can be elect
Cd 10 seal in her Senate. Her Senate WIS ne
yer very distinguished even in her pamv DAYS,
hut it never saw tie time when lis reputation could