davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-27
Fashionable Tailoring.

TENHE subscriber returns his thanks to
II the citizens of Camden and its vici-
nifty, for the patronage he has received,
and assures the public that they can have
their clothes made equal to any in the
State, on moderate terms at his establish
ment two doors north of the Post Office,
Broad Street.
J. CHARLESWORTH.
Camden, Jan. 6, lS4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-27
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
@0@DSa
w AOL e S a L z.
Dick & Holmes

ENAVE in store, 500 bales and cases of
I'll brown and bleached GOODS of the
most approved brands, with an extensive
supply of printed and striped Goods. Also
large and general assortment of all the
leading STAPLE ARTICLES, necessa-
ry to make up complete stock of the
most extensive country Store.
As Agents for several Manufacturers,
we are constantly supplied by direct i'm.
portation, with a general assortment OF
WOOLENS, COTTONS, LINENS, HO-
SIERY Silk and Cotton UMBRELLAS,
&c.
All of which we offer at our usual low
prices for cash or notes with town accep-
tances.
DICK & HOLMES,
Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
No II, Vcndue Range, Charleston.
Jan. 81, 1910. 5to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-27

~ The Rev. WILLIAM CARLISLE has kindly offer
ed to act as agent in collecting accounts due this
Office, in this and the ncighborng Districts, and is
authorized TO receipt for the same
The Rev. A. PErRlFoY is also authorized to COL
lect and receipt for money due u.s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-27
DENTISTRY

EAR. WIN. REYNOLDS will be in Cam
Ee den towards the close of next week,
for few days.
Ian. 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-27

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 81, 1871:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-01-27

By Divine permission tie Rev. Thomas Mason
will preach at tho following places in January and
February 1S4l:-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

uurno.e. accompanied by General Bertrand and
,be ,narsbaIs who occupied each corner. IL
was covered with the funeral pail. upon which
rested the Imperial crown. At this sight there
WAS an evident thrill. nu electric emotion per-
yadipa the whole crowd. In few minutes
more the coffin WAS raised into the eafafalque
that occupied the middle Of the dome, and the
mortal remains Of Napoleon reposed where his
last wish was that they should be, in the hear
Of his own country under the dome Of the lnyd-
lides.
The Prince de Jonylle then presented the
body 10 the King, SAYING" Sire, ] present TO
you the body Of the Emperor Napoleon"
The King replied, raising his voice" re-
ceve il in The name OF France"
Gen. Athalin carried the sword Of the EN-
perer upon. .aIcushon, and gave IL to Marshal
Soult, who presented il to the King.
His Majesty then addressed General Ber-
irand, and said" General, ] charge you TO
place this glorious sword Of the Emperor upon
his coffin" This the general then did.
The mass theu began and MOzart's requiem
was admiralty performed. at the conclusion Of
which holy water was sprinkled upon the caa-
f,lque by the archbishop, and then handed 10
some of the narshsls and other officers near.
II was long before the chapel was entirely
cleared. The crowd fingered sill behind, and
turned again and again TO look AT the coup d.
ael Of the burning wax lights, the chapelle ar.
deht the illuminated cataflque, and the splen-
did decorations Of the lnvalidcs. which had been
hung aud fitted up for The occasion, in the most
elaborate manner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

without dvisinp.
The Pennsylvania Contested Electisn finally
came up. and Mr.. Naylor continued his argu-
ment in reply to Mr.. Ingrrsol!, bot did no, con-
clude IL.
Wednesday, Jan. 18Th.
In the Senate. among other bills reported,
was one for the remission Of duties levied on
The French ship Alexandra. at this port.
Mr.. Preston, OF S. c., spoke same time in
opposition to the project Of Mr. Calhoun. TO
cede the Public Lands 10 the states in which
they lie, on certain conditions. When he con-
eloded Mr. Sewer look the floor for the mex,
day.
After an Executive session the Senate ad.
ourned
In the House, Mr.. NayIor resumed his argu-
ment in reply to Mr.. Ingersoll. and without
concluding, gave way to motion TO adjourn.
Thursday, Jan. l4th.
10 the Senate, on Thursday, large number
of memorials in favor of a General Bankrupt
Law were presented and committed.
Mr.. Ruggles presented a memorial remon-
srating against the repeal Of the fishing boun.
ties. Mr.. Benton took the occasion to give
uoiice that in few days he should bring in bis
blll to abolish these bouuties, and said that he
should show that they were uncoustitutional
and ought 10 be repealed Mr.. Ruggles replied
by giving notice that in few days he should
bring in blll to repeal the duty on lead
The Preemption bill. with its amendments
was taken up, and Mr. Sewer made a sneech
in favor Of graduation and preemption and ces.
sion to the States, and agains, distribuiion.-
Nr. Smith Of Indiana, began speech against
Mr.. Calhouns bill. Before he finished hi,
speech the Senate adjourned.
In the House. the question was taken on Mr.
Adams's bill to make the wine and silk bill the
special order for The 27ih inst. and the motion
was lost. Mr.. Naylor resumed his speech in
defence Of his right TO a seat in the House. and
continued to speak until hafpast three.
Friday, Jan. 18th.
In the SENATE, Mr.. Crittonden made an un.
successful attempt TO take up the Bankrupu
law but the debate upon the Preemption bill
was resumed.
In the House, Mr.. IngersoIl replied to Mr.
Naylor' who reJoined briefly. when The previou.
question was called. and the House decided
III to So that Mr.. Naylor was entitled to hi.
seat.
SATURDAY, Jan. 10Th.
In the Senate, the debate on the Preemptior
bill was resumed, and Mr.. Southard addressed
the Senate at length upon it.
In the House several bills were reported
from committees OF no general interest. bu
they gave rise to some discussion. The Hous,
finally went into Committee on Private bills.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
Later from EUrODc.

BY the packet ship Patrick Henry. which
arrived at New York on Friday last. after the
short passage of twenty days, we have FIVE days
later intelligence from England.
The Commercial accounts are favorabIe.-
Cotton has rose full l-sd., Money was easier,
and Flour has maintained previous rates.
The only news Of importance is rumored
difficulty between Spain and Portugal relative
to the navigation of the Douro, for the resula-
ton OF which Spain threatens TO take up arms
against her neighbor. Both parties, il is said,
have appealed to England in support of their
respective claims
The Queen and infant Princess were both
well at Winsor.
The Bank Of Manchester had been robbed
OF large amour, of remittances, SONS person
having obtained from the Post Office the let.
,ers to the bank.
The papers abound with details respecting
the severity OF the winter, on the continent, as
well as in England.
AT Paris the ice formed in the Seine so rapid
Iy and f'oated down in such large masses that
twenty barges laden with wine were crushed
before they could be relieved. Throughout
England active means were in progress TO re.
lieve the distrssses of the poor, by liberal sup
plies of fuel, provisions. clothing, blankets. &c
Turkey D. EgyPt-lt was rumored at Paris
that the Government had received dispatches
from ConstaDIInople, announcing that the
Porte had positively refused 20 ratiy the con :
ven'ion entered into between Com. Napier and
the Paeha ofEgypt.
The British Queen arrived a, Portsmouth
on the 22d December. She left New York On
the lsi. The Great Western arrived at Liy-
erpool on the 23d She left GA the s,h. thus
making the passage in fourteen days aud half
The Patrick Henry made the passage out
within one day Of the British Queen, aud her
passage home within two. She had remarka.
bly, fine weather for the season: light easterly
winds. and a smooth sea the whole passage !;
not even topsail was reeled until the Monday
previous TO her arrival, when the ship was of
Nantucket, where there was a moderate gale
from the westward.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

Ma. TouRo's DONATION TO The MosU-
mErT FurD.-lt gives US peasurs 10 state
that judah TouO, Esq, of New Orleans. has
made contribution Of TEH THoUsASD Dol
LARS TO the Fund for completing the Bunker
mn M"nnment--a draft for that amount hav-
ing been rereived by the Treasurer Of the Cor
poration. IL may be gratifying to some of our
readers to know that this liberal contributor is,
emphatcally. Boston Boy" He was not,
indeed. born in Boston, but in Ne~port. r. !.
Having lost his parents VIXEN very Young, he
was taken into The family OF his uncle. Moses Nj
chael Hayes-a gentleman Of high standing, and
OF great responsibility in Boston. so years ago, as
swell known TO many Of our elder fellow -citi-
zens. Mr.. Touro received his commercial ed
ucaIlon in the counting house Of Mr.. Hayes,
and went Ia New Orleans about the year 1900,
and commenced business as a merchant. Lou
iSlana, II will be receected. was then a foreign
State, and New Orleans Spanish city. He
has resided there from that time TO the present
and so indefaii gable has been his industry and
attention 10 business. that he has never been
known TO go without the bounds Of the city,
except during the Invasion OF the State by the
British IN 1914, on which occasion he took an
active part in opposing the enemy, and receiv-
ed dangerous wound, which confined him to
his bed and chamber for twelve months. and
day, recove.ed. Mr. Touro is Of Jewish des-
cent. was brought up in that persuasion, and
conscien,iously lives in the faith Of his ances-
tors yet there few men in any country,
who have done more. by acts Of liberaIirv. 10
sustain and build up Christian churches. Hi.
simple and nnostenratious mode Of life is re
markable. He is retiring in his habits and
manners, but kinder man and truer friend
does not exist on the earth. Long may he
live to enjoy the respect Of his fellow citizens
and 10 he witness Of the happiness which his
generous disposition has created.
We copy the above from the Boston Courier
of Friday last, and stale. in addition, that Mr..
1ouro 10 the son OF The late Rev. Isaac Touro,
highly respected as the Jewish Priest here be-
fore the revolution. The remains of all Mr.
Touro's deceased relatives are inferred in the
Hebrew Cemetry in this town and VIC are in
formed it is probable tha, the elegant and ex-
pensive new wall and railing which Mr.. Il. pro-
poses TO erect around the ccmerry. will be COM
nenced this year. A beautiful monument was
erected in it by him, to the memory Of his sis
ter, during the last season.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

DisAsrEKs.-The ship Grace Brown. Duff,
from Liverpool for Baltimore. on the night Of
TIE 9TH INST. struck on the Sc point ofthe Mid
die Gfound, (below Baltimorel and immediate
ly ran into fonr fahoms water, where she was
anchored. Capt Duff and his crew finding the
vessel leaked considerably. abandoned her, and
after being eighteen hours in the boats. arrived
in safety The ship was afterwards boarded by
the Baltimore pilots who carried her into Nor
folk. Capt. ID. on landing. procured assistance.
and proceeded 10 his vessel and demanded nos
session. which was refused by the salror,. A
survey has been held on her. and her cargo has
been ordered 10 BE landed and stored, under
the superiniendence OF Mr.. John Dickson. in
whose hands the vessel asd cargo have been
placed by the sslvors.
About one half Of the dry goods have been
got out OF the Garrlck, bnt not much Of her 9TH
er cargo. Tuesday week was the only favorable
day for saving, since the slranding OF the shin.
On that day the persons in charge of the wreck
loaded six lighters from the ship and shore.
which was tho largest days work ever done on
the coast in the winter. Thus far the goods
have been saved 10 their original packages. al
though most Of them are more or less wet
The ship had Lsen stripped. ard ei,ai cfons
will be made 10 get her ahoat again.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

ANOTHER CAPTURE on THE COAST OF Ar
ncA.-Capt. Taylor, Of the brig WaverIy.
which arrived at Philadelphia on Friday last
from Sierra Leone. gives the following addn-
oual particulars relative TO the bark Jones, oil
New York, which was taken possession OF 4
ST. Helena. by II. NJ. big Dolphin. on the 18th
Sept. last, on suspicion Of being concerned in
the slave trade.
The captain was on shore and would not give
up his papers. The crew was then taken out,
with the exception OF the mate. (Mr. Davis Of
Salem. since dead aud Two men, a prize crew
nut Oh board and sent 10 Sierra Leone for trial.
Aher laying here eight weeks the bark vas
cleared, there beng no proof OF her BEN. 10 IN
Illegal trade. One OF the crew is since dead
She IS now lying here with no one TO take
charge OF her. IN charge Of a shipkeeper only.
She has money aud cargo on board smouspng
10 about $4,000.
The ship Sea New. Of Salem, Capt. Brisnf,
va, brought in here under charge OF prizs off,
ser and crew from II. NJ. brig Persian. taken
on the south coast. on suspicion Of illes al trade
The Court OF Mixed Commissioners here. re-
fused TO have any thing TO do with the vessel,
and believe they are taking her 10 81. Helen7
10 give her up again TO the captain. The cap
tain during his stay here was a close prisoner
ou board, not ALLOW ed 10 zee nor have ssy com
muuieaiIon With any one. HIS crew we're all
taken out Uf the ship ~heu she vas taken, eS-
esp tie mate sEI oOok.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

The Washington Globe gives further ac-
counts Of the massacre of Lieutenabt Sher-
wood. Mrs. Montgomery and their escort, by
the Indians in Florida. The first inIlrnation
received at Micanopy Of the disaster, was the
return OF some of the horses OF the unfortunate
party:
THE garrison Immediately sailed out. and
within three miles OF the for found the bleed
ing corpse of Mrs. Montgomery, wife Of Lient
Monts somery with solder sill breaihin. lay
ing by her, with just strength 10 say to her
agonized husband, who threw himself on the
ground by his wlte's bleeding body Lieut.
euani. ! fought for your wife as long as l
could Lieut.. Sherwood was well mounted
and might, i. is reported, have escaped. but
would not abandon his fair charge. This bar
barous ACT it is believed. was committed by
band OF the cruel aud blood dthusty Miskasu-
ckics.
The frontier posts in Florida are not III
places for the residence of ladies. The same
reason which renders il improper for them TO
be on board ships of war might be urged
csnsi ,h,i being allowed TO accompany fheir
husbands TO these posts OF danger. Officers
ought 10 be left free TO act in momeGts OF emer-
gency. without the uneasinrss of having To pro-
tect helpless women and children.
THIS unfortunate lady had been only thee
weeks in Florida, and bu, lately married.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

the Hose adjourn. they adjourn TO meet on
Monday at 3 O'Clock.
And the House voted TO adjourn TO Monday
al 3 O'Clock.
Monday, 3 r. NJ.
The only Transaction Of importance was
discussion upon the Bill respecting The asses
sing Of taxes and building school houses. 1t
was finally laid on the table and ordered 10 be
printed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

Goorgid.--Hines Holt, ~hie. IS elected
to the present Congress in the State Of Georgia,
to supply the vacancy oeeasioned BY the resis-
nation OF Mr.. Colquitt. dem.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

Alabama.--Tho Legislature Of Alabama
have pss.od Law to elect representatives TO
Congress by general ticket.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

Hon. Aadreir Ster.nsor. American Minister
at London. has requested to be recalled
Tbs Richmond Enquirer sIa,es that he will
leave London about the Ist Of March.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

The Exploring Expedition had not arrived at
the Sandwich lslaad, on the 2O,h Of June.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

e. The steamer Columbia is expected q,
Boston daily. She was to leave Liverpool on
The 5th inst
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

o. For an interesting account Of Napo-
leOu'' funeral obsequies in Paris, see first page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

QT That Snifrags article is again crowded
out, but 1t shall be published a. soon as posi-.
le.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

Mr.. Peckham presented the Report Of the
Bank C0mnissioners-receiyed aud communi-
Gated TO the Senate.
A bill WAS introduced exempiing iornbs and
burial places from attachments, Mr. Whippe
wished peoaiy Of $50 for any officer who
should make such an attachment and forfeiture
Of The debt. The bill was read and referred.
The report Of the Committee on the standing
rules was taken up.
The rules Of the last session were apOpeJ,
except those proposed to be amended.
Tie proposed amendment for appointing
Committees by the House. was taken up
After some debate the House decided, Al TO
22. hat the House appoint tho Committees.
TN question as TO the Committee ON En-
crossed Bills was then taken up.
long and desnltory debate ensmed thereon
as 10 whether the Committee should be taken
one from each county.
Finally. the House decided that the Com
mite be taken from the House at large
The next amendment. lha, no member shanld
be placed on more Than one of the Standing
Committees, was adopted.
Petitions Of Henry Lee and Srukely Phil
ips, for Liberation were received and reicucd-
when The Assembly adjourned to Friday morn
ing AT 10 o'clock,
FRIDAY.
Mr.. r. Il. HAZARD submitted a bill rrylving
the license law Of lr22. and repeating all sub
soquent laws.
Petition of National Cadets for loan of 60
stand Of arms, granted.
Mn. ATwELL presented the report Of the
President and Directors of the Sionington
Railroad. The report stated iha, from Sept.
ls,. 1889. to Sept ls' 1870 the receipts were
for transportation Sl02,795 06
Rents, postages, &c. &c. 1896 70
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20

without a divisinp.
The Pennsylvania Contested Electisn finally
came ~, and Mr.. Naylor continued his argu-
ment in reply to Mr.. IngrrsOl!, bot did no, con-
clude IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-01-20
RH0DE-ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
NEWPORT:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, lS4l.
DOings in Congress.

Cur last paper contained the proceedings in
Congress mp to the adjournment on Wednesday
evening the 9Th inst, and we resume our record
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-26
The Brother jonathan.

TIL largest and most beautiful newspaper in
world-larger by hliy square inches than
other newspaper IN the United States. PubIis
Saturdays, at l62 Nassau street, New y,
Price three dollars ycar-two copies for five
lars.
U1T The proprietoTs Of this mammoth sheo
the Great Western" among the newspaper
have the pleasure of s. reading before the read
public a weekly periodical containing create
mount and variety OF useful aud interesting
celany, than is TO be found IN any similar publ
tion in the world.
Each number of the paper contains as large
amount of reading matter as is found in yulu
OF ordinary duodecimo, which cost S2-and II
than is contained in volume Of Iyne's Col
bus or Bancrotts History OF America, which
50 a volume-and all for Three Dollars a year
50 two copies will be forwarded one year, OF
copy two years.
Since the publication Of ouI original JrospcC
the Brother jonathan has been ENLARGED
ITS size, amply before, has been SO much increa
that much more than the former quantity of
most interesting literature of the day Is embrace
lis immense capasty. Selections from all the I
prominent and celebrated writers of the day
IN swelling lis conlent-; and whatever Is new,
~ rare, is imcdiately transferred TO its columns.
'llt CChlllDuuuns 10 ptiloultdIs oi AHtIlCdu WI
of rtpute appear in Its pages; aHd the issues oi
foreign press are laid under contributions, as
as received ia this county. 10 the miscellan,
aud Literary Department, the closest btlcnu,
paid; and IN all the selections and original cont
tons, strict Gaze is devoted 10 avoid all that
touch upon the opinions OF any party in Iclsl,
politics.
ExreIiance having taught us that we had
ed out path iOT ourselves, in which all sort
people delights 10 follow, the Brother Jons
shall continue, as 1t begun, to be bold, e
welahty, light, grave, merry, serious, witty, sm
dashing, interesting, inspired, aud incompa
newspaper, II shall he a stup, ndous minor
In all the world will stann Il flecled. Il shall
tain the most beautiful of Novels, Romances
Stories for both senes-Faiy Tales for low
be marvolluus-Legends for antiquaries-Pa
nades for wit mongeIs-Nuts and raisns fors
windod readers-Serenades for musical lovers
uets foI l.adies---Sentlment Tor old bacbelors-
tistcs for politcians--and Lectures, Sermons,
Clsms, EplgTdms, &c, &c, &c, ior all the ",
Letters should be addressed 10
WILSON N COMPANY,
Publishers ~ Tie brother JonafAGn," Z
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-26
Certificates Of Agency.

THE following are the duly apF oinied agents in
their respective counties for the sale OF Braldgths )
Vegetable UnireySai PNs.
Norhumheila'd d county Ni,on--Mackey d
Chambe,ln. Suntuty-H Ii. Masser. M'E~ens-
Nl!le-Gcddcs, GIccn u Walls. Gcorge,own--F +.
Midlngrr & Co.
Union courty.: Lewishurg-Walls & Gcdlcs
Mif.inhurG-pol!man 81 Becky. New Berlin
John NJ. BenIer. Scinsgroye-EyIe d Co. Mid
dlcburg-lsaac Smith.
l.ycoming county: Wiliiamspor'-John Smith
Newbcrry-M. & !. &. Funston. Muncy-W. A.
Perican. Jersey Shore--Jamcs Ii. Hepburn.
Columbia county Danville--T. d L. d. Rey-
nolds. Cat,awissa-C. A. Brolts. B,rwick-Shu-
man & Rit,enhousc. Boomsburg- John X. Meyer.
Sunbury, Sept. Q, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-26
PRINCIPAL LEASON.S

Why DR. HARlICH'S Compound Strengthen
ing and German ApeIient Pills are used by all Clas-
Of people, in preference 10 other Medicines, lie,
cause they ae prepared from pure ezirGct Of
Er6s, wholesome medicine, MILD in its operation
and pleasant in ilS ,ilectihe most certain weserver
oi health, safe and eilcctual cure of Dyspepsia OF
indigestion, and all stomach complaints, lreser,er
sul puiife, Of the whole system.
Because they soohe the nerves Of sensibihiy and
!onify the NERVES Of motion, impaIlng to their mos
suti!e fluid its pristine tone, thus giving strength
end oleorness Of mlId.
Because they never destroy the coats of the sto-
nrch and bowels, as nl strong purgalivcs do.
Eerause science aud experience teach Us lhat no
re,e Iurgatiye alone will cure the disease oi the
4 mach and nervs. Weakness is the primary
'.use of host Of diseases, aud, 10y continually ,e
-''im TO Drastic Pul gaiNes, you make The disease
H.u'h worse, inst, of Letter.
Because DR.. HsTlitli's Medicines are put up up
on tie common sense principle, 10 "cleaIise and
sTC, gthen," which is the only course 10 pursue to
.tt It cuIc.-IastIy,
E,,2use these Medicines really do cure the dis
ga, or which they are recommended. Principal
I'll, = for the United States, is at No. ~ Month
Lllhih street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YONTHEIMER,
Ny J, lsii. Agent.