davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-05-01
THE NEW MARSHAL OF WISCONSIN.

TIE NEW MARSHAL OF WISCONSIN.
BY reference to the list of appointments it will be
seem that General DANIEL HUGUNiN of Southport,
has been appointed United States Marshal for this
Territory. This is an excellent appointment, and
will rive very general satisfaction throughout the Ter
ritorJ. General III. enjoys high reputation a man
OF TALENTS and good business character, and better
appointment could not have been made This good
beginning for our Territory, and we hope the good
work thus commenced will be continued until all off,
ces in the Territory shall be filled by men competent
and honest, faithful and trustworthy - ii,raukie
Sentinel April 6, I84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
No. I--WHOLE NO! 365

Young womanhood! noassss touched
with a little birthstone, spread on bread
not buttered! a beng all joints, not filed
out-an uniformed lOrm, deiormed by
stays-a psIIid thing that loves The Tl'
penDg peach-s young woman
"a woman which is not quite woman,
Yet something more nor a gall"
brooklyn NeUs.
Young womanhood! half moon not
rot riz - cake baked but no; turned
hol corn, all hot and smoking, not yer
soda rich curdls which precedes the
coming Of butter the lhickening down
upon a gosIin's back that bssPeakS The
future goose-a butterfly
"a butterfly which is not quite but
terhy,
And amt a caterpillar no how you can
fix it. Sunday Morning Ne'cs.
Now comes our turn. Young woman
hood! gggIe, something short Of .
broad horse Iaugh-small potstoes, hall
grown-a body and limbs developed
with padding = the exhibition Of bone
and muscle enSugh for a coming malri'
monial squable, substantial finger DaiIs'
that bespeak first rate scraIchlng-a
gander-
"A gandsr which is not quite a gandsr.
And YET is not goose" ."-Picayuns.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
THE TERRORS OF PESTILENCE


Que circumstance, among the many
OF a touching character which attend the
presence OF moral epidlmic 10 a city
IS thus referred 10 in lbe New Orleanl
Plcayune Of the 18Th ult.
The uEahendtd HerSe Among ma
ny scenes now to be daily Witnessed
in ihIs Guy, which excite our sympathy
awake our cOmmsser0lion, or enlis
our pity. an unattended hearse, as mos
quickly. from the recesses of the heart
thoughts shrouded IN sorrow, feelings
robed in regret.
When we see that one horse sombrC
vehicle driven by. when we observe thG
indifference with which the black driver
hurries along 10 the grave yard with hi'
puseIess passenger, when we behold mo-
a soul following afer, 10 perform tbs
last sad rites over departed friendship
or 10 place even The most simple mark
Of recognition over The deceased's grave
we feel that the uhabilaht Of that rough
unornamenled coffin died a desoIate
stranger!
But we know not how he lived
whether his journey, even from the era
die 10 The grave, was one continued pill
gtimage Of privation-whether he was
once the inherllOr OF wealth, the pos.
SCISSOR oI consequence, surrounded by
butterfly friends, who deserted him when
The summer Of his prosperity passed a
way-or whether some loving wife, af'
feclionale mother, or kind hearted sister
is not anticipating his return 10 "a home
iCug deserted, 10 friends long eslranged,
at the very time when his dust is being
committed 10 dust, by strange hand 10
the swamps OF New Orleans!
We never see an unattended funeral
bu, we feel that we float through life on
the ocean of uncertainty ourselves; d at
such a time we pray Heaven TO avert
from US death so dislasleluI-a grave
so gloomy; we pray, if it should not be
vouchsafed TO die among our kindred
that we may at least be permitted to
breath our last where we are known
among our friends
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15

LAW OF ADVERTlSlNG.-A de.
cision has recehtly been made in Eng
land, which We doubt not would be strict
Iy followed in a similar case in this cOun.
try From this is apparent the necessity
that advertisers should accompany their
communications with explicit directions.
The case is as lollOws:-
Court of Request OCOnncl versus
Stokes This was an action drought by
the plaintiff, a newspaper proprietor, a.
gainst the defendant who had occasion to
advertise in his paper, 10 recover the
amount OF an Advertisement which had
been inserted forty.fivo times, on the
ground that the advertisement had been
intended for Ole insertion only. The
manuscript order was produced, and ap.
peaIed indefinite. The case had been
some time under the consideration Of his
Honor, who IN his anxiety that strict
justice should be done between proprie-
tors Of newspapers. and the public, had
taken the opinion Of two judges 90 The
subject, and agreed with them in decI.
ding that newspaper ProprtetOrs Were
justified in continuing the insertion Of
0dUsrtiSementS, no: ordered for 0ny
specific number Of times, until the same
were ordered to be withdrawn. His
Honor said, ii was disirabIe that the
public should be made acquainted with
this decision, in order that the persons
having occasion TO advertise may be a.
ware Of the necessity of stating on their
orders The number of Insertions thew
may require; if they negIectto do 60, it
was unreasonable to expect newspaper
proprieors to attend 10 thsl which was
clearly lhe advertisers own business
4 verdict was then entered for the plain-
trff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
Washington, Sept 90, l84l.

JUDGE UPSHUR,-Judge Upshur
has given too many evidences of his
settled opposition TO the doctrines aud
measures Of the party laeiy in power IL
admit 0i the shadow oi suspIcIon that
there is IN him any aemhlauce OF a sym
paihy with them; or that he ls not IA
Wing in whom there Is no guile" There
is an inseparable barrier between him
and them, which forbids all idea Of their
approximation to a junction. The fact
has been made 10 us, that when Judge
Upshur was waited on by certain gentle
men OF the Locoloco party TO know
whether he would permit them to elect
him Cnited States Senator, while the
Virginia Legislature we're truI'lessIy
striving to fill that Office, he replied "IhaI
il they chose to throw lbler votes upon
him. they would be helping to elect, a
Whig." lis reply was construed BY the
Locos as positive refusal to take office
AT their hands "l know of my Own knowl.
edge (says our inIormanl) that they de.
houoced him most warml and swore
they never would under any cirrumsIan
ces, support him Tor any thing"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15

From the Southern Literary Messenger.
POLITENESS AND HOSPITALITY.
see friendship, love, common sense
and commmon honesty sacrificed every
hour to what is called politeDeSs. | see
woman every day-Out Of respect, as
they say, 10 their husbands-tIicksd out
with better dress, with better looks, and
with better humor TO receive strangers
than 10 receive a husband he rogues
persua5ng the good, easv fool, when
they give other men a cleaner table cloth
and better dinner, that they do II out of
respect for him.
Abom nable! They treat the lord Of
their affections, the partner Of their bed,
The lather Of their children, worse than
any other man!-lhey do indeed-lbere's
no denying it.
IT'S all wicked prohignte, cold.heart-
ed lie, and they know il. They call 1t
hospitality! Worse and worse! HosPi-
iality is not OsteOtaiion-hospitslity is
simple and sincere. No, they want 10
please a slranger!-to deceive him even
for an hour-to appear better of in the
world, richer and more comfortable than
they really are. They are secretly tired
Of home-of that plain, quiet, comfor,a-
bic, beautiful decency which makes
home so dear to man.
Such women are sure to be sluts and
hyporrites. just in proportion to the diE-
ference they make between their house
hold and the wOrld-lhe stranger aud
their husband. They go slipsbOd about
the house, their caps on one side, their
hair flying loose, and themselves filter
for horse pond than marriage bed or
dinner table, until, mercy 10 their hus-
band, .ome straUgerknocks at the door.
"Ob! but you ask a man 10 dine
with YOU. you must give him something
beller than pork and eggs"
"Not if eat pork and beens myself"
"But he'll be offended"
Let him. He's fool If he expects TO
he treated at my own house, by my
own wife, better than myseli."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
BEAuTIFUL EXTRACTS

The following beautiful extract il
from Galsgher's Hespsrian, monthly
pub icaliOn printed in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Young womanhood! "rhe sweet moon
on The horizons vefgeWa thought ina
tured bur not utleled-s conception
warm and glowing, no, yet embodied
the rich halo which precedss the rising
sun-,he rosy down which bsspeaks The
ripenine peach-a lower-
"A flower which is not quite flower,
Yet is no more q bud!
[ErckGagP paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
REsTGNATloN-The Bangor wbiO

RESIGNATION The Bangor Whig
says-The returns irUm the different
parts Of lhs Sale look as an indigo bag.
Speaking of that, reminds US thai our Op-
poneuls have hagged game iu great
style, while the Whigs we're taking
most comfortable nap and enjoying pless.
nut dreams. We should rather have Dr..
ColIyer magnetise Us about this time,
than for us to 9 engaged in figuring up
our election returns. Os the busintLs is
u, her p easant or pro6Abls.n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
From the Boston Post.
Farewell TO Summer.

"Oh tell me DER this chequsrsd earth
How hast thou passed away"
Hemans.
Thou art passing, passing, Summer,
With all thy deep Perfume
Thou srl passing where long ages sleep
Within voceless Tomb.
From the young heart bearing the fresh
ness,
From the lip its sunny glee;
And weaving with each Thing Oflife,
Thine own sad destiny.
Thou did'st fling OIL earth, sweet sum-
meF,
Thy robe OF forest flowers!
How couId'st thou seal the Trailer ones
That garlandsd life's hoursi
Thy step has been amidst US
And in each rosy wreath,
And 10 each light breeze stealing by,
We caught thy de~y breath.
Where are thy hopes, sweet summer,
That in their coming lay
Like music blending in the beam,
That warns Of rising day.
Ask OF the skies whose beauty
Awoke the wild birds song
Ask fountain melodies all hushed-
They TOO have passed along.
Thou did'st bring dreams Of meeting
Beneath the old roof Tree;
And thoughts Of weary hearts grew
glad
And close they clung to thee!
Bright dreams. Of loved and parted,
Linked as 10 days gone by
Alas vaiD strivings 10 recall
What year by year must die!
| love thee not-sweet Summer!
Thy memory TO me
But tells Of things 100 beautiful,
To worshipped e'er 10 be-
Had thou-hke that brigh: vision,"
That on its rocky height,
Cleaned, as old stories say, like some
Pure glorious orb Of light
But when more close 10 the gazsr,
Its lustre would enfold,
Gave back form to mock his clap,
All rayIess, loveIess, cold
So round my heart thy roses
10 spring time wove a spell;
So fade beneath the noon,de ray
SWEET Summer! fare lhee we'll!
NORMA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15

A long Step.-Copt Elliott, late su-
perniendent of British trade in China,
has been appointed British Consul Gen.
eral in Texas. He has only half the
globe 10 traverse in reaching his new
sphere OF official duty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
JOHN BELL
Messrs. GALES e. SEAToN.
Statement.

called 10 see the President on off,
ciaI business on the morning (Monday,
10Th August,) before the first Veto mes
sage was seni'in. found him reading
the Message 10 the Secretary Of the
Treasury. He did me the honor to
read The material passages 10 me Up.
on reading that part Of II which treats
of the superior Importance and value OF
the business done by the late Bank of
the United States in furnishing tx
changes between the different States
and sections OF the Union, was so
strongly impressed with the idea that
he meant 10 intimate that he would have
no objection to a bank which should be-
restricted TO dealing in exchanges, that
] interrupted him IN the reading, and
asked if | was to understand, by what
be had just read, that he was prepared
10 give his assent 10 a bank in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, with Offices or agen
cies in The States having the ptlviege,
without their assent, TO deal in exchang.
rs between them, and iO foreign bills.
Fle promptly replied that he thought
experience had shown the necessity of
such power in tho Government. !
could not restrain the immediate expires
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15

AL cllmb'd the height, and found il
soon
A lump Of ice in the clear cold moon"
Percipal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-10-15
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS
Edited by j. PEARCE,
AND PUBLISHED
Every Friday Morning by
T. W COLLIER.

1872 90 per annum payable half year
ly IN adronce, or $3.50 if not paid until
4 the end of The gear. No paper discon
! tinued until all arrearages are paid up.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Three insertions, one square, $l,00
EOe.y subsequent insertion, 25
Larger ones in proportion.
Ahberal discount Oill be giUen to those
iUhO advertise By the gear.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
A CARD

nR. VIM. REYNOLDS desires to in
~ form his friends and the public gen.
orally, that having entered into connection
with DR.. BLANDING of Columbia, he
will now devote himself entirely to the
practice of Dentistry.
This opportunity cannot be allowed to
pass, without sincere expression of CRATE
full Acknowledgements to his friends and
patrons, for that confidence which has al
ways been manifested towards him, whilst
before them as medical practitioner
Now about to embark, more extensively,
in the practice Of Dentistry, he begs to as
sure them that it shall be his aim, still 10
preserve this confidence; and in all his
Dental operations, Surgical or mechanic
al,) to give such satisfaction as will insure
a continuance of it.
The we'll deserved and extensive repu-
tation which DR.. Blanding has long since
acquired, needs no comment. Therefore,
when thus connected, the hope is eSpres-
sed, that without presumption, they may
look for that confidence from an enlight-
ened and discriminating public, which
they, severally, and individually enjoyed.
DR.. R. will visit Camden frequently,
and Dr. B. intends doing SO shortly.
Tan 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
FOR SALE.

/ OFFER f r sale my Dwelling House
on Log Town Square, and also the Brick
House on the same Square, at present &C.
cupied by Mr.. H. P. Hatfield. There
are four lots attached to each building,
two of which front on the square, and two
on the Kirkwood Road or Littleton street.
They are the most desirable situations in
Camden for permanent residences.
The Lot and small two story building,
corner of Broad and York streets, nearly
opposite the Planters Hotel, is also offer
ed for sale. 1t is one of the best busi-
ness stands in town.
'VM. REYNOLDS.
Jan. 20.
N. B. 1t is earnestly requested that all
who are indebted to me will attend to the
matter speedily, as the necessary legal
steps must soon be taken to collect all un-
settled accounts. w, r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
THE "FLUMIX,"
OR THE MAN WITH THE FAST HoR!

OR THE MAN WITH THE FAST HORSE.
A braggart was one day boasting abou
the swiftness Of his horse, and declared
he could outrun any thing which went up
on four legs. A neighbor of his dispu
ted it, and said he had a mule which
could beat him.
GA mule" said the boaster; "I'll bet
you hundred dollars Of that"
"DoneT said the other.
"Doner' said the boaster.
"Now cover that" said the owner Of
the mule, laying down hundred dol
lars.
The boaster began to be frightened al
this. He thought there must be some
thing more about the mule than he was
aware of, otherwise his owner wouldn't
plank hundred dollars, to run him against
a horse. He began to hitch about uneasi-
ly. He put his hand in his pocket; he
pulled out again; and at last said don't
know | swow, about the tarnal mule-he
may be mischief and all to run, for what
I know"
"Do you back out, then?"
: "Yes, back out and treat" So say.
ing he called in liquor; but declared that
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
From the Charleston Mncury.

REsuMpr1oN.-The Richmond Compi-
Ier informs its readers that if the banks Of
Baltimore and Richm ond should resume,
those of "North and South Carolina are
hound to follow in the train" Indeed!
The Banks Of South Carolina will do no
such thing. They did indeed once folloa0
the banks Of Philadelphia and Baltimore,
but they have since learned to respect
themselves and the State-they tolloao
them no more, either in dishonesty or
honesty. They have found safer guide
good faith-that does not wriggle on
through the crooked and foul ways of
temporary self interest. We are glad
that the Compiler has, however, heard a
dim rumor from this distant part of the
world. 1t says: "indeed the banks of
Charleston have been for some time par
tally redeeming their circulation in spe-
cie." Indeed, again! The banks of the
whole State resumed in full, months ago.
A large part of our banks never suspended
at all, except so far as to consent to cir
culate the paper of the suspended banks,
without at the same time taking upon them
selves the responsibility of redeeming it.
Apropos, Of the Virginia and Balti-
more banks. The latter have passed re-
solution, not to resume until those of Vir-
ginia had resumed. The Virginia banks
since met and resolved that they would
resume Immediately after the Baltimore
banks. "Here's a category" The two
therefore stand bobbing at each other like
a couple of overpolite gentlemen of the
old school, enforcing precedence in pas.
sing doorway. "Walk in SIR" (bow)
-"after you SIR" (bow)-''not for the
world sir' (bow)-"excuse me SIR (bow)
81 beg pardon sir" (bow)-Zounds!
when will the fools get Into the house2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
NOTICE..

A IL persons indebted to the undersign-
IA ed for the last year are requested to
come forward and make payment, and
thus enable him to continue cash payments.
The subscriber returns unfeigned thanks
to the public for the liberal patronage af-
forded him since he commenced business,
and soicits its continuance. He continues
to manufacture and repair Boots and Shoes;
being himself a practical and experienced
.workmen, and having none but first rate
iourneymen, he hesitates not to declare
that all work sent from his Shop will be,
as to style, material and workmanship,
inferior to none in the United States. His
Shop is Immediately opposite the Post Of
fee. w. l.. O'CONNEL. +
Jan. 80. 3tSe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
APPOINTMENTS.


By DIVINE -pormission tho Rev. Thomas Mason
will preach at the following places in January and
February 1s4l:-
-i JANUARY. 4,
Saturday and Sunday, the I'd and Sd, at Swift
Crock; Monday, the 4th rest; Tuesday, the 5th lat
nighD at Stateburg; Wednesday, the 9th at Ram
sey's Meeting House; Thursday, 7th at Providence;
the 9th, 9th and 10th at Fellowship; Monday 1lth,
resty Tuesday, 18th at Betblehem Wednesday, 18th,
at Cedar Swamp; Thursday 18th, ride; Friday, 18th.
at McGinneys from the 10th to the 25th in George
town: Tuesday, Goth at McGinney's; Wednesday,
eth, at Cedar Swamp, Thursday, 18th, at Bethle.
hem; Friday, 29th, ride; 3Oth and 3lst, at Moiah.
FEBRUARY.
Monday, lst, rest; Tuesday, Cd, at Mrs. Dayiss
School Room; Wednesday, Sd, at Pringe s; Thurs
day, 4th ride; Friday, 5th, at Bethany: Saturday,
9Th, at Piedmont; Sunday, 7th, at Mount Pisgah;
Saturday and Sunday, 18th and l4th, at Jacksons
Creek (Rchland District) Monday, 18th, rest; Tues
day, the 16th at Colonel's Creek Wednesday, 18th,
Congaree; Thursday, the 18th, at Beulah; Friday,
18th, ride; Saturday and Sunday, Goth and 2lst at
twenty-five mile Creek; Saturday and Sunday, 9th
and 2sth, at Harmony,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
THE BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C..


9Th JANUARY, 1S4I.
THE Stockholders Of this Bank, are
IL hereby summoned to attend Gene
raj Meeting, to be held at the Banking
House in Camden, on Friday, the 26lh of
February, ls4l, for the purpose of deci-
ding on the acceptance or refusal of the
Act in relation to the suspension of specie
payments, passed, as amendatory of the
charter, at the late session of the Legisla-
ture. -
AS the subject is of much interest, a full
attendance in.p person or by proxyis desired.
By order Of the Board Of Directors,
w. J. GRANT. Cashier.
uThe Charleston CourieNwill insert
the above twice week; and the South Ca
rolinian (Coumbia) and Cheraw Gazette
weekly, until the Goth February.
Jan. 80. 4tS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03
Just Received,

Sparkling Champagne Cider.
Best London Porter.
Superior Champagne.
Assorted Cordials.
81. Julian Medoc Claret.
Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine
Vintage of 1920.
Superior French Brandy.
2" Holland Gin.
I" Old Port Wine, in bottles.
ALSO,
Fresh Citron.
Pruues, in fancy boxes.
Pink and White Victoria Loaf Sugar
Fruits in Brandy.
ALSO,
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron.
Kits Mackerel, No. |.
Dutch Herring, in kegs.
Northern Smoked Tongues.
Sperm ard Tallow Candles.
White Havana Sugar.
Fresh Teas, Rice, &c. &c.
With a complete assortment of
DRY GOODS, SADDLERY, AND
HARDWARE.
All of which will be sold on reasonable
terms, by II. LEVY.
Camden, Feb. 3, ls4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-02-03

The Northeast Boundary forms proml-
nent subject in the Message delivered by
Gov. Kent to the Legislature of Maine
last week; and his sentiments on that sub
iect will be regarded with interest. His
language in relation to this matter is firm
and decided. After alluding to the vari-
Gus obstacles and delays which have here
tofore been interposed, preventing an ad-
ius.ment of the question, he says:
"The time cannot be far distant, when
tie question must assume more dehnlte
shape, either peaceable or warIlke; ana
much as we deprecate the awful evils ana
miseries of war we ought 10 be prepared
for the issue, if such after all, is the de-
termination of our opponents, with the
firmness of men who feel that they have
the right, and who will not yield to threats
or force the inheritance Of our fathers and
the rightful territory of our State. The
unanimity which has characterized our
State on this question, in the midst OF all
our political excitement, is sure guaran'
tee that the people are ready to sustain
their rulers in all judicious, temperate,
vet firm and decided measures, and that 1t
is regarded by them as too sacred and too
solemn a subject to be made the instru-
ment of any mere party schemes or move
ments."
He adverts to the occupation, by order
of the Governor General of Canada, OF
the posts at Tamiscula Lake and NADIA
waska, by British troops, in direct viola
tion of the stipulated agreement between
the authorities Of New Brunswick and
Maine, and says.
81 cannot but view this proceeding, as
nv predecessor does, in his reply to Sir
John Harvey, as "a direct and PalPable
Infringement of the subsisting arrange
ment,' and as taking military possession of
that portion of the contested territory
And if the suggestion Of Lieut.. Governor
Harvey, who seems not to have been con-
suited in relation to this new act of juris-
diction, and who evidently ly regards it with
regret, if not as an infringement of sub.
slsling arrangements, is disregarded, and
the British troops are permanently To-
Gated at tMadawaska, | shall feel it my duty
10 reiterate the request already made TO
the General Government, and to urge upon
that Government the justice and expe-
diency Of taking military possession on
the part of the United States of the terri
tory in dispute. The General Govern.
ment owes it to Maine to move forward in
this matter with promptness and energy,
with sincere and anxious desire to pre-
serve peace, out with an equally firm de-
termination TO maintain subsisting engage
ments on our part, and to insist upon
full performance from the other party"
Pennsylvania.