davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-08-19
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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
From tue Carolinaa Watchman.
MR.. CALUOUN'S PROJECT.

We have read AIR. Elmore's letter to
The Editor Of tho Carolina Gazette, with
some emotion. From that il appears
that our Legislature was assured by at
leas. quasi rep. esenialive Of South Ca
rolina, that the Charleston and Cincinnati
Rail Road. mist necessarily enter our
State on this side of Blue ride, and SO
deeply convinced were tho leaders Of TIA.
measure Of this fact, that they forcbore
10 make any legislative provision onthe
subject. We hold then. that the a,lcmr.
ot Mr.. Calhoun and others. To carry its
location or the margin Of Georgia, and
thence down the Cowcc. is not In good
tait&. We have pcruses. Col. Elmore's
letter To the Editor Of the Carolina Ga
zeitc, also The rcmonstranee Of The Rich
land Delegation against Mr.. C's plan; and
VIC invite the attention of onr Legislature
20 the necessity and propric,y Of prori.
ding tha, no part Of the funds Of North
Carolina shall go in aid Of the work, un-
less the fair and equitable understanding OF
our citizens be carried into effect in its 10.
cstion: viz. unless il shall come into our
State this IIc Of the blue ridge. The
work will certainly be Of small inpnr-
.uncc 10 us il i, unly cuts through sharp
angle Of cur State. no; yc, acquired from
the Indiaas: we cannot therefore be
blamed, IL wc withhold our contribution
TO its accomplishment. We chose our Lc-
sisla,urc sill learn from this proposal. in
making joint charters with other States
TO take care. and guard the interests Of
her citizens with legal provisions. aud mol
lcarc all tn the magnanimiiy Of the others
We have no i,.ea that Sir. Calhoun's
scheme will ultimately prevail. but the
nero agitation Of il is enough TO learn Us
lesson Of wisdom.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
From the Boston Gazette

Steamboat Laciden&.--On Wednesday,
The steamboat Providence made passage
from Providence TO New York. amid one
Of the mos, riotcn; gales Of wind that
have visited tho Sound these many years.
She had on board ubou, two hundred pas.
scngers. and fortunately reached her port
OF destination without my particular
damage. although three quarters Of bcr
passengers suffered severely from sea.
sickness. While the gale was piping TO
lis utmost. sn incident, Of thrilling i:.c-
res, occurred waic., i: may be we'll TO re-
late.
One Of the upper state rooms was oc.
eupied By Miss Clifton The actress. and
her scrran,-Ihc next one by Mr.. Cosicr
Of New York aud another gentleman
and tho farther one ct tho stern Of the
tos,, By two respectable young ladies be-
longing 10 Abiag,oa in ,his State. While
The gale was a, its highest pitch. the cham.
bcrmaid was sen. by Sir. Cus,er 20 The
room Of Miss Clifton on some errsud, but
n,is,aking her room, she knocked ., the
door OF the one occupied by tho ladies
JUS, referred TO. ono Of whom. Miss Ho-
bart, !aboring undcr The severe effects Of
sca.siekncss. and frightened by shc roar.
ing Of he elements, and still moro alarm
cd II, being saiulcd al such lime by au
unknown voice. sprang from her berth in
her nj sh, clothes, and instead Of flying TO
the door which opened into the saloon.
attempted 10 escape from the window,
which is only one foo, square!
On getting ont she found projection
Of abou, two inches only 10 stand on
beneath and arount! her were The rusins
bi!loes Of the Sound. lf shc had released
her hold. the blllows would have formed
her winding shccl; but. fortunately she
brcumc sensible Of her situation, md
cried pi,cou.ly for help. when ono Of tho
gentlemen in The next room Ged 10 The
rescue Of tho sufferer, while tho other
held he. by the hand from lus berth. and
fortunately sho was rescued from her peri.
Iious situation. taken over tho railing.
and again conducted 10 her room.-An
inci,lcn, bette, calculated to call all the
symps,hics ard nnxiclirs of human na.
!u,r into action could no, hare occurred.
In consequence OF tho violence Of tho
gale. The Providence Was iweaiy-six
hours on her passage; e;-hcr wood vas cx.
hausied, and il was only by burning tho
vessels handspikcs. tho sweeping Of her
woodhousc. and such other combus,ib!c
materials as were CT hand. sha. she was
cmabled 10 reach the New York Dry Dock,
several miles from her usual place Of
landing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
From the Louisiana Advertiser
THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE
SEASON

The circIins moaths have sped rapidly
away. and with the return Of fine and
brncins weather we hail The approach o!
days that are already ushcring In ano,hor
season Of business, life. and activity
The birds Of fight whom motives Of
Pruden, prccauIion led to a ,cmpory ab.
sccnce from shores Of which wc NAV, per-
haps, be permitted 10 say they stand bu,
too much in dread, ore seen dropping
back one by ono; from their close coverts,
on tic borders cf tavs and inlcts. scarce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

6 4scroInbina,io Il Is, aud after All, much oi ii
will be squanslred. The perpetnaiion OF
such a system wonId do more 10 corrupt
public men thaa almost any thing else
which could be invented. 1t would give
the dominant party immense means Of
sustaining It's power, and would place
fror, year 10 year such masses Of money
at the disposal Of The government, that
money and politics woall ever be min
elcd, and business. would ever be trnd.
den under The. feet Of hostile political
pur,ics. II would keep the money mar
ket in endless turmoil, SO that no man
could tell what was before him."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

There is scarcely anything more likely
to dcvclope the intellectual character Of
an individual. than eris,olary corrcspon-
dcnce with fricn,,s. In writing 10 those
in whom wc hare confidence, we throw
our whole soui-alI our feelings and
ricws. Indeed, when letters thus inter.
changed. are collected. und ehronol"sic.
ally arranged. they may not only form
,cs, Of intellectual character. but serve 10
show tho various steps in the process Of
cultivation, by which an individual at
rivcs nj cmincncc in literary altainments.
This is most decidedly the case with &c.
spec, TO The correspondence of Mrs. He.
mans. which. in our opinian. forms the
marrow Of her "slcmorials." These
have jus, been published by Saunders q
O,lcy, Ann stree, New York; and the
letters Of Mrs. llcmans arc just such as
you nigh. cSpcc. from that mind, the
beauty of which seems .n beam forth in
bcr frunk and open coun,enanee. her
keen snd brilIian, eye. as they nrc repre-
scn,ed in her likeness. which adorns this
beautiful and only au,henlit American cdi-
uon Of her Memorials, , rolls. i2mo.
Sunday Nr,rs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

Yncxxnsoekxn.-We are indeb,cd % slse pro-
prie,or., Me..rs. CLAsx g. Epsox, far tis oceosef
number Of ,hi. elegant Magazine. y e got up IN IN
as,vle Of nca,ncss and taste in ia echsnicai exe-
eu,ion, unsurpassed by any publication 80 ehs'
country, and It's library merits a'e 700 woA Aae.n
and ,ooreci,,ed to require word from os On sais
.us;ee, Some, VIC may say nearly al, Of she. best
,;,.,, in ,hi. county are contributors % rsges
indeed j, stands a, the head Of the nentsts 81 N
the United States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

aussuffeiIy so sitikc us, ifsihey came ,iuacs
coorppanied byquaiiiyins clauses that indicate
the true feciiago dleir author. Among
these are fiourisfies about Independent sest-
reieu,,cs, exercising. .-jointty t!!) certain
eos,,soa powcr.,' and sll the mystical Trash
,ha, bewiIdcred the ignorant and hid The mo-
,ivcs Of the disunionis,s during the reign OF
notification.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

PsoDucE.-Cottsn has poured in upon us This
week On one morning We counted before onr.
door twenty Eve wagons laden with This artieiei
presenting 70 the eye . very imposing esv.leaae.
Indeed ous country friends secr 70 anxious TO GET
in with tbs, ,ha, they sppear 10 hare forsotsen
some humber, but more serosry prodacss, which
ne can assure them vorld nect usa only with
ready sale, bu, kiga prices, and ,esls ssaey Fss
instance a fcw hundred pounds Of butter, vcoid
be a vcfy acceptable accompaniment 70 ,hs loeSs
Of cotton. The cows in ,hss vicinity arfhss %
err accustomed supply and nc unss ihslssbss de-, e
pend entirely upon our mountain fiesds fog iiais.
article, and we hope that twill Be 10th eorias,
asless. before Christmas The Salisbury Watea.s
man rrcomu.ends ,hs, the:r friends bring sptns5 sptnas5
buekwhca, TO &C, with ta.i, batter. And go toss-.
warn them, tha, II is useless 10 brio: sseksaAsss,
unless they bring ba1es to cat with Il.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH::

CHARLEsroNs%D ID Nov AoSe.
The following gratifying report rece,v- I,
ed from The Medical Comm,s;ee " ae
BOARD of Heal.h--is with much pleasure
published BY the authority o. ne b'afo'
for the information Of .he PUBLIC. -.
Chairman Of the Board Of Health.
CHARLESTON, 2D NOV. 1886.
The Medical Committee of The Board
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

Dissolution OF Copartnership.
The Coparncrship heretofore existing at
this place under the irm Of Crosby g. Rich
ardson, was this day dissolved BY mutual con.
sent, the whole business Of the concern will
be settled by J. ]. Richardson.
JOS. J. CROSBY
J.J. RICHARDSON.
Fulton, August 10 SIT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
BUSINESS OF Camden.

During tho present season thas far, our Town
has presented quite busiinz aspect In The way g
bu.isea. The streets hare bscn crowded NTH
wagons, carts, &e bringing The saaPk tslnafkst.
We have heard somc Of our merchanta remark i6sf
foe fsur o. asc weeks pas. there had been sncfs hu
siuess dn;n: in Camden than in any iotu'el sesse
within the last six OF eight yes,s, aud fFon our
own observations, we bc!iere the iaet is %. We
rejoice in ,hh evidence Of 10 scfion IN The baa-
ness Of GU, town, and hope tlat al ensaEed In
trade mag reap ,hr rcsasd uhrh ihrir casesesizs s
merits. -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

F.rcnood is selling here q, 81 per load, higacft
than i, has been Cor ten yeurs. Our paPefsare,aa
complaining Of the .ame thing, in Wshiaytnn city
il is six dollars per losa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

The Alexandra Ga:sae says Tina The wife @ p ?
German, now residing in Cecil County, Maryland,
presented her husband Few weeks sance win win
twins. The ago Of the happy father e sn.y sasfy-
l-rs.-.ha, Of tho mother screnfy..,s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

TIE These Paia.nihro hropsssssesm.
to haze their hands foil of buaincss, paHisnlasiy
in Bo.tna. itappcau however that tacre afe 9 sosnc
Of the subjects fos whom tsey are labosing, quite
un-ra.cful far their services wit Of Asscas
esrpe.s was recently placed IN ,hs Aapdsef the
sheriff a, Boston. By which 10 uas % sake
the body Of female slave, supposed Be % q board
of weasel jus. arrived from The souta Hsonesed
the resasi,ion 20 far as to proceed 70 de shp and
find The woman; bu, 10. and behold. says the ac-
count, she would'n, leave the weasel, q esea get
ov, ;. hrr bed. They told her that thcy had Como
10 break her chains and make her free; sdcseupcn
she thanked them very kindly, said shs didn't
wan, to BE- iree, and civilly requested them y 20
abou, their business. And % they !.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
FANCY DRAB,

BROWN and Mixed BROAD CLOTHS
suited for overcoats, also, rich, cheok'J
and striped CASSAMERE and SATTf-
NETTS, for sale by
T.. w. BoNNEY.
Oct. Go-37-.ii,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
FHELO LOURNAF.:
CAMDEN. novEMREK 10 1855.

Mo.E, AsosE.--biiss MARIisE1u, has .vTiilen
book Of travels IN which II i mid, this counsfy
is !, 10 abused abundsntly iss na,ser II cousse.
And in which we are nIso 70 hare = 6iscusaicn nf
sayery and abolition. Lei her do her worst, sis
viii moi be likely 70 injure any one more shap r
publisher, whose pocket wiA doubtless sufcr Or
il. .sst
Tar PuILosonERs STosE.-A hIr. Gnosssasg
EloomGeld, Engiand, profsses ohssc. discovered
the art Of nsaLisg ds4nonds, and prceions mttaIs,
by vayioos chemical perinsnss, Which Do
had repeated hundred times with suecesa
We shall Of course believe this when se. ,ssc
,-and not before; llaying heard Of The nne
discovery about if,y .imes already, and hssiagas.
often afterwards ascertained thai they uouA's
/" stay" discovered! 81;
FIsx.-A very destructive FIRE occurred ID DC
city Of Of Newark on The 18th ult which ac-
s,roy I'd property The amount Of i,eo kandred Aes.
sand 9e:lars, only half Of HiIich. .sss insured.
A splendid theatre, with several osisef buildlngs
was destroyed in Cincinnati on The 2lst nit
-------- ~ ~
The Legislature Of Tcnnessecc, at itarccent ses.
sion appropriated Ere THOUSAND dollars fdr pnT
pose of surveying through that State, te ronte Of
the Louisville, cineinnaiii and Charleston Bail
Rosd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12
THE RACES

Our streets hare been riltrd for SONG days, .uita
persons from various parts Of The sssse, Eho hsss
gathered here 70 witness .he Raees xhieh !. came
OF this week. We are NO sporting character.
ard mus. therefore be excused fom siriag sases
count Of any sayings or dong open the oeca.ass.
! We had expected y he furniahed viii dc 46eial
account, in order 70 crafty ihoss of oar srsders
interested in sueh matters but thls ne aass ban
Disappointed. ~ sss.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-12

Fulton, August 10 3-G
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-02

Government, and from friends in sister States, 1T
IS SOw
The 4th Regiment of Florida Militia, having been on
furloueh since their after the battle the banks Of
the WhlacoOcly were mustered al this place Friday
last On Saturday, Major Hart started for Black Creek,
which he is to make his head quarters with 10 men, in
order to patrol tho Country from Picolaa the head nf
the Sanatfec, North and Yves, Of the ST. Johns. Col.
Mills stationed at Mandarin with GO men, from
Juington Creek the St. Johns, Eastward TO the
coast.
have arrived which may possibly change this disposition,
PosrscRrrr.-We delay our paper again, now clock
P NJ. rive the following extract from letter just re-
ccived from Major Hart dated ... it
"HrAp QUARTERS, Black Crerk, Jan. 10, 1896.
al have lust seen MIR. Ward, who reports that not
long since Col Parish, of Middle Florida, with about
100 men saw smoke in the direction of WeumPka, and
marched for that place fast possible Just before
he arrived there, he fred by about 100 Indians
After an engagement of hour, the Indians retcaed,
leaving killed Two white men were wounded.
AUGUSTA, (Ga..) Jan. %.
DEPARTURE OF AUGUSTA YoLUXTEERs-Never, in
the course of editorial were we called on 1"
record such imposing and gratifying scene 10 The pa
triot as the oIc which took place Saturday last
That will be proud day for the city OF Augusta On
Saturday morning. the volunteer assembled III front OF
the Methodist chapel, completely armed and equpt lo'
starting They were inspected by COL Lindsay, OF the
United States Army, who, after inspection delivered
TO them the address which will be found below his
address was received with enthusiasm. It could not
have been received otherwise, being patriotic and re-
ma1kabv appropriate to the OCCASION and it will GER
tnny be rcud by those who did not hear it, with admta
ton and the feelings for the gallant officer who
delivered it, After the address. the volunteers were
dismissed to meet again at 9 oclock.-At o'clock
the volunteers assembled again. we'll as the two COM
panes lately formed by citizens, and the kchmonc
Iussars At three o'clock they n started Tor me wha
where the Steamboat George Washington was lying 'o
IT ceire the volunteers. The Napoleon Band OF music
now in city, offered their services, when were &C.
crp,cd lhe escorted the troops TO the wharf. "nef
the arri ed the wharf, the volunteers I'M
mediaey embarked on board the Steamboat wne,e
Colonel Lindsay and his suite were waiting 10 wines:
the EN- 5urkation Before the Boat LETT the wharf
Colonel Cunning by invitation addressed s The sd, vo
lunteers, with feeling and eloguenGe. Inc aootes'
was received with reclamation by the volunteers: i
will be found below. Afterwards, prayer from the
Chaplain 81, the Arsenal was delivered asking the bless
mos of Col on the arms of the Volunteers who were
oa to defend the lives of their fell citizens of Flo
sda. and to s4rest confagration and massacre Ate
the prayer, tn. Boat started amid the blessings, ant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-02

Friday, Jan. 30.
MIR. Whittcscy from the Committee on Claims, re-
ported bill Tor the relief OF james Heron which was
read twice, and committed
Mr. S,andifer, from The Committee Revolutionary
Claims reported bill for the relief of the heirs and H.
gal representatives, OF Captain Thornton, deceased read
! twice, and committed
MIR. W. B. Shepard, from the Committee the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, reported bill TO extend the jurisdic
ton Of the Corporation of the City Of Washington; read
twice and couinIttcd.
MIR. lngcrsoI, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported Bill maxi appropriations for the
Military Academy Of the u. S. for the year 1886; read
twice and COMMITTED,
MIR. Hammond, from the Committee on Private Land
Claims, reported Bill fur the relief Of john Coire;
read twice and committed, =. -. ......
MIR. Chaplin from lle Committee on Revolutionary
Claims reported Bil for the relief Of Joseph PRESCOTT
which was rcud twicS- 9pd committed.
MIR. Washington,, ffHm tue Committee on the Dis
tric of Columbia epocd bill amendaory to the oct,
entitled act incorporating The Provdrn Assoc iatlun
of clerks in The pst5!et 81 Columbia; read twice and
committed. ,.c , .,....
MIR. Halves, from jhe Committee Indian Affairs, re-
ported bill for the cEo the legal representatives Of
William Anderson, dScsHsed read twice and committed.
MULTIPLICATION BILL.
The House resuhfGd The consideration of the resou
ton and amendment I'm 'tcation TO the loss of this Bill
Mr.. Bynum of North Carolina, proceeded TO address
the House the subject Of the resolution and in favor
OF the appointment of c@nnlttce Mr. b. still held
the floor,
When Mr.. Ashley of Missouri, moved that the House
proceed 10 the order of the day. the being set apart
under the rule Of the House, for private business
Some discussion ensucd as 10 the priority Of business
Mr. Adams said, he DESTROYS that The House
should proceed to the consideration of private business
As the resolution had been introduced by himself he
thought proper state, that he not in hurry as to
its decision Ithad been inmated by gentleman [Nlr.
Evans on yesterday, that there an intention 10 ar
rest the discussion, by the previous question tie threw
himself upon the ndugen of the House, and cntrcatcd
that no such question would be taken. If there any
more walls Of wrath to be poured upon himself let them
cnme-but he hoped the House would not deprive him Of
the opportunity Of defending himself AS 10 the
point OF time, however, it matter of no momen
Mr.. Wise said, that as act Of justice 10 the member
from and in order TO give him the oppor
tuny of defending himself he would move that the rule
BE- suspended that the discussion might proceed And
on this motion Mr. W. called for the Yeas and Nays
which were ordered by the House.
And the question the motion 10 suspend, was
then TAKEN and decided in the negalivc-Yras a. Nays
100.
So the House ,efusedto suspend the rule =.
The House occupied, during the remainder Of The
day. the transaction ofPrvate business the particulars
Of which will be given hereafter;
And then the House adjourned.