davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-03
GiElla lElId E8isEOIs.

JUST RECEIVED per ohio, few Of COLTS and ALIENS
y RENuLYERS.
Also-E few choice Guns aud Rifles
Powder El4sks; Shot Pouches;
Dram Flask, Sc
GUINNESS e. GO.
Dealers it FINE FANCY ARTICLES, GOLD PEN-i &C.
d3 3r2p II Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-03

H1-sEE 0TEaTlsEiEVT5 on 7aia6 pAoE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-03

4 NNlAIUA HUNS puuchsOns, ch0ca arrIe, Tor sale
, 10 arrive, by [d3l JOHN TOOLEs . Bank Place
ARD OIL. AND STAR CANDLI1s-For snle by
Ia Do W. l.. CUSHING & CO.. So COMMON 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-03

Temple Meetings.
CRYSTAL IEMPLH0r HoNoa No s. al Temple Hall fMus.5
son bulldings, No. u Royal street.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
we have thirty. eight Cards and about FIVE

we have: thifty.eight Cards and about FIVE
thousand Spindles; we are making Yarns Of all
numbers from five to twenty. We have also
introduced Colored work into the Mill, and al
though our arrangements for the Coorcd work
are no, quite compile, causing small loss in the
amount of work, yet we are manufacturing over
twelve thousand pounds of Cotton per week.
the work for the last week being twelve thou
sand one hundred and forty pounds.
Whether it be true policy of the South to
employ blacks in that department Of labor, or
whether there is any real danger 10 be appre'
eended from the influence of sensible men from
the North to learn them. or whether it is adj
visable for the South to employ blacks in that
department of labor at all or not, there con he
no doubt as to the capacity or availability Of The
blacks in becoming efficient operatives, OF OF
the atimate success fihc working class oi the
white population, Gf they pcrscvere,) i'll becom.
ing successful manufacturers.
J. GRAVES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
Ho! for California.

Andrew Young and James Root of our Town,
left on last Thursday evening for the gold dis
gines. Their mode Of travelling is with a
small two horse wagon, well furnished ~ih
every thing necessary for such an enterprise
If their journeyings will continue and end
as they have begun, they will have right
merry trip of it. Their camp for the first night
was near Town, where their numerous friends
assembled, and spent iovial time with them,
in cheering them on, in their hazardous and
distant expedition.
They go from here 10 Lancaster, where pos.
sibly they may gain recruits then on through
North Carolina and Tennessee to Memphis,
where they hoped to fall in with others, making
for the same regions. Their starting point in
the Territories is Fort Smith. They carry
with them the best wishes Of the whole com.
munity. Young prudent and rnterprising, they
can scarcely fail, if they have health, to secure
a full share of the dimes. May we soon see
them returning among us, in good health, and
heavily ladcned with the precious metal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
For the Journal.
com ON BEAVER CREEK!!!


Mr.. .Edaor-W are happy 10 Announce that
old Beaver Creek, sorenowed for its AsRIcuL.
ruRaL resources, can also boast Of its MINERAL
resources. After several months spent in indc'
Eatigable observations, came 10 the conclusion
that there must be gold on Beaver Creek, con:
sequen,ly, set about investigating the matteH
and have, beyond all contingency, succeeded in
developing mine on the plantation OF r.. Bil:
lizard near Russell Place. The ore is imbeddtd
in small hill of comical form, capped with q.
stratum of quartz, under which, lies strainmof
Sandstone Qhe ore) of singular beauty, and
formation. The ore (Which is in great alum.
dance) fifteen feet from the surface has been
thoroughly tested, and was found to yield so per
cent to the bushcI. The ore 80 feet from the
surface has moi been properly tested, but the
generally conceded opinion is, that tits worth at
least 100 per cent more than the former hence
you see, that it increases in value as we .ap.
proath the water whose distance is yariously
estimated from the surface. have discon.
timed all investigation for the present, for the
purpose ofereclng machinery. after whichs you
may expect 10 hear from the "diggings"' again.
shall send you specimen of the ore when.
ever an opportunity presents itself. 3 ei, y
Your most obrdient. ,, s,.,
A. l.. HiLLEARD, JUN.
Russell Place, May 80, 1919. u. ,ftu.S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
Just as we Expccted.

l, is with pleasure we give room 10 the COM
munication of Mr.. billiard, that gold has been
found on Beaver Creek in this District. In
consideration of the new impulse given TO gold
hunting throughout the world by the develop.
mcnts in California, we confidently predicted
few months ago. that the sand hills Of Kershaw
would soon yield up the precious metal. She is
in the great vein Of gold, running from Geor.
gia TO North Carolina, and we believe cSplora-
lions are only necessary to discover it in great
quantities. Send us on the specimen Mr.. Fl.
Of the yellop metal, as soon as convenient, for
we arc fond Of taking notice Of the resources
of The Palmetto State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

Mr.. Edmund Burke, the late able Commits.
sioner of the Patent Office, is now associated
with Mr.. Richie in editing the Washington
Union.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
MR.. BENToN's APPEAL. :
To The People of Missouri.

The General Assembly of our State, at its
,sla,e session, adopted certain resolutions on the
subject of slavery, and gave me instructions to
Ssaisey them. From this command appeal to
:, the people Of Missouri-the whole body of the
SSpeopieLaud if they confirm the Instructions
ssshall;gi them an opportunity to find Senator
sstosearry their will into effect, as cannot do
Aanythingt TO dissolve this Union, or to array one
81 halfsof it against the other.
''4s Edo not admit dissolution OF the Union TO
srIbe a remedy, to be prescribed by statesmen tor
The diseases of the body polite, any more than
II admit death, or suicide, to be remedy 10 be
Ssprescribed by physicians for the diseases Of the
s.Fbody. q Cure, and not kill. is the only remedy
(which my mind can contemplate in either case
Lis9I 9Ithink il probable, from what observe, that
SSfhere are many citizens-good friends to the
harmony and stability of the Union-who do
a. not see the Missouri instructions and their pro.
ts;toiype, the Calhoun address, in the same light
a ikatI see it, andpthe light in which it is seen
~ by, others who best understand it. For the
information of such citizens and to let them see
=, the next step in this movement, and where it is
intended to end, / herewith suhjoin copy of
tho Accomac resolutions lately adopted in that
county of Virginia, and fully endorsed by the
Richmond Enquirer, as the voice of the South.
do not produce these sresolutions for the pur
pose of arraigning them; on the contrary see
something in them 10 admire as being bold AMI
open, and to the true Interpretation and legili-
:. mate, sequence of,the Calhoun movement. |
"a cousider the Calhoun address, and its offspring,
yseaEee Missouri instructions, as fundamentally
wrong; but to those who think them right, the
3 Acconac resolutions are also right, and should
:, be. Immediately initiated by similar resolutions
ssin, Missouri. produce them to enable the
people of Missouri to- see what it is to which
their Legislature wonld commit the State, and
whatit is they have instructed me to do.
Tappeal from these instructions to the pco.
pie Of Missouri-the whole body of the people
and ia due time will give my reasons for doing
so. Tits a question above party, and goes to
.ss.the whole people. In that point Of view the
gSAccomac resolutions present it-and present it
truly, and shall do the same. shall abide
- the decision OF. the whole people, and nothing
less. y e Respectfully,
.YfHHsIgi .s9Hai. THOMAS H: BENTON.
= ST. Louis, May Q, 1910. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
THE CAMDEN J0URN AL.
Our Markets.

We have little alteration to make from our
quotations for Cotton, of last week. The sup.
ply continues to fall off: We quote at cents.
Corn is scarce, and sells readily at 62 TO 65
cents. Flour, 81 to 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

FOUNDRY IN GEoRcETowS.-TheW Wynyah
Observer, says it gives much pleasure to say,
that during the last week Mr.. j. Butts, OF this
town long known for his mechanical skill, has
his Foundry in operation. and can now cast ny
pattern, any article that may be wanted for mills
boats and other machinery, Of medium sIze:-
This is a great acquisition to our town, and
will be found quite convenience TO many per.
sons who have heretofore been obliged to send
to Charleston and the north to have broken
machinery repaired.
He has an admirable Grist Mill attached,
which grinds up the corn to the fancy of the
owner two days in The week, another great ac-
cnmmodaton TO the town al least. So far Mr..
Butts has benefited the town and tho country
where he first commenced twenty years ago,
and we hope he may live to a ripened old agc'
for what he has already done.
His submerged ,raier .wheel ThreshiMg MIL
for rice, as now ip operation at the Eastern
part Of the town, will, in few years, suPplant
auothers where water power can be had. The
waste of fuel and the expense of il, makes it a
curse to the proprietors on many accounts to
put up fire mills, where 1cater can do the work.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

MANUFACTURE OF SHor.-To those who are
unacqrlain,cd with the process OF shot making
brief description of its modus oper0ndt may
no, be acceptable. The process, although
somewhat curious, is exceedingly simple, aud
requires no expensive or complicated machine
ry. The whole process, as explained ny Mr..
Kenneu, of St. Louis. whose success in the
manufacture of this article is worthy the entei
prize which induced il, is very briefly given, and
NAV be new to some of our readers.
The tower is thir,y.one feet in diameter at
the base, and seventeen feet at tho top and one
hundred and seventy-fve feet high. The lead
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

James X. Robinson Esq, has been elected
Director in the Planters and Mechanics
Bank, in the place Of his father John Robinson
Esq. deceased.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06

is conreycdby an endless chain into the upper
story, where it is melted, and whilst in liquid
form, is passed thro' ladle sieve Of the aize OF
the sho, intended to be made, and falls the dis
tance Of one hundred and fifty feet, into cls-
tern Of cold waller. This gives the globuIar
form to the drops, which are chilled before
reaching the bottom ofhe cistern.
From this cislern they are conveyed to
natural drum in which a spiral wheel brings
them all ia contact with heated air, and thus
dries them. They are then passed into re-
volving cyendcr, in which they are polished
and from thence passed over succession ofin-
clined plains or tables, about six inches apart
In passing over these tables, the imperfect shot
drop between the tables, and those which are
perfect roll over into the receptacle below
They are then passed into a hopper, and, by
a succession Of selves, or gnages, worked by
machinery, tho various sizes are separated.
Each sieve is then empiicd into the appropriate
receptacle, which completes the operation, leav-
ing the shot ready for bagging, after which it IS
etered according to its size: and is then ready
for market.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-06-06
Three Great Events in Europe.

Three Great Events in Europe.
The London Times says, "'Fhree great
events claim, at the present moment, our chief
attention, advance of the Russian troops
into Hungary, the approach of French army
to Rome, and lastly, the prospect of serious
contest between all the existing governments
of Germany and large masses of the people
already pledged to risk every thing in defence
of national unity and democratic institutions.
FIRE IN MoBILE.-The Courier states that
fire broke out in Mobile on the morning of the
2sth uIt., which destroyed property to the
amount of Eighty Thousand Dollars. The
amount of Insurance on the property is stated
at about Thirty three thousand dollars. all Of
which loss is said to have fallen on Offices in
Mobile.
Several young men were caught beneath
falling roof and seriously ins.ured-lhe life of
one is dcspaired Of.
James X. Robinson Esq, has been elected
n Director in the Planters and Mechanics
Bank, in the place of his father John Robinson
Esq. deceased.
H. Our readers will see from our cores.
pondcnt's letter in another column, that MIR.
Dill charged with reqnisilion OF Governor
Seabroot, upon the Executive of Louisiana,
for the arrest of John w. Clark, suspected of
being one of those, who fired the City OF
Charleston recently, has returned with the pris.
oner. who is now in Jail in that city. His case
will he taken up during the present seins of
the Conr. -
The Cholera
Has abatcd To some extent in the Northern
Cities, but RACES with increased fury, on the
Western waters The Charleston papers
promptly deny the rumor, that auy case has oc.
Cured in that City. 'rhs Town Council are
actively engaged, in clearing away every local
cause, thai might enscnder disease. cleansing
the streets and cellars, aud scattering lime ALI
over the City. II the dreadful scourge shou'd
visit them, they are determined to be prepared
for its approach. We trust they will be spared
visit from this fearful enemy Of the human
race.
o. We take from the Telegraph, the following
complimentary notice Of the efforts made in the
Appeal Court, in the case of Brown, BY his ener-
getc Counsel.
GA motion in arrest Of Judgment had been
fled by his Counsel, Major JouS SMART, who
pressed his objections to the original verdic, up.
on the Court with great energy and power
lie contested every inch OF ground, and was sas.
rained in the main ground of his appeal by
Judge RICHARDSON, who delivered dissenting
opinion to the judgement Of the Court-h,t his
efforts to save his client were vain. Nothing
but the terrible weight of The testimony could
have bafflrd the unfagging energies and resor-
ccs of his COUNSEL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-26
TWO CENTS.
to the goth inst the whole number of oasas rsnorsA
was So, and deaths as

MONTREAL, CA.
Like the reports from the other cities Of Canada Ne
report IL not sufficiently full to make full table NJ
to the 2lst int the whole number OF deaths re ported
SO Tar ~ We have been able to gather 400 This wiki
population Of 10000. gives q ratio of 10 to every
Thousand of the Inhabitants
There some remarkable peculiarities in the pro-
gress of the pestilence which might seem the mere
caprice Of the disease the result OF accident IL the
statistics Of 1882 not borne by the perlenes
Of 1919 There is some mysterious attractive aAnity
between the virus In the atmosphers and our large
water particular fresh streams Rivers
more remarkably subject to the disease The valley Of
the Ohio, the valley of the Upper Mississippi the
states OF Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee. In the
limestone districts; the region around Buffalo the
valley Of the st Lawrence, aud other localities
lying upon a limestone basis afford abundant tssti-
mony, that while lime and the chloride invu-
neraoe AZ oisipec ants there IL something almost
amounting to contagien in the water lime-
stone country. Ordinarily the beautiful inaad
cities OF Lexington, ia Kentucky, and Nash
VILE, in Tennessee are among tho very heal
airy situation, with . country around them desti-
tute Of stagDaDt wPter but beautiful from it's Oh c-
tvation aud adornment have been the theme of al
travellers but nothing has so much elected their
with which they are SO abuudantly supplied These
two cities have severely suffered in late vistatons q
the cholera In 1892 tho fatality in Lexington
awful Now, the secret of the mortality only be
charge able to that delicious limestone Ra-psh,
OF the city Of Paris has made plausible
ment in support of the supposton that the u
the dis, ase IL species of aRmacule. the ltrvs Of
Invisible insects, taken into the and
fruits, and impure animal aud vegetable substances.
But no discovery would more readily account for the
apparent caprecious pecuartcs of the choiers thsn
that the theory OF naspstl is the truth Whatever
may be the cause, the water OF limestone districts,
usually cousidered the best in the world, has been
found to be no safeguard against the cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-26
BY TIE IL @ II APU.

BosroS, July IS, 1s4s.
The report Of the cholera from the Almshouss IL
more favorable to day there having been but
and deaths since yesterday The city contnsss
free from the epidemic.
Capt. S. I. Hobrook is lying dangerously i'll Win
the disease.
ALBANY, July IS 90 P. NJ.
There have been IL cases Of cholera aud deaths
during the last twenty four hours This is increase
Of one case. The deaths the same.
BUFFaLo, July Is, 18ls.
The report Of the cholera to-day is favorable
showing decrease since yesterday noon Of So cases
aud IL deaths The number OF cases reported ID 40,
aud IA deaths.
RsoHEsrEn, July 25, 1910.
The Board Of Health omitted to report the numbsr
Of cases Of cholera yesterday There were deaths.
wssr Tnoy, July rs isls.
The cholera report for the week ending yesterday
IS cases snd deaths
FisHKrLL, N. r., July rs, 1870.
We learn that II deaths have occurred from cholsr.
in this place, during tho last three days
PsiLaDKLrHiA, July rs, 1S%e.
There have been al and Ia deaths from choissa
within the past "a hours-of which And8 deaths
In the almshouse.
RroHMoyp, July Is, ls4o.
There was and death by cholera In this oIty
yesterday.
CrsoiryArI, July Is, 1ste.
The report Of interments for the week ending lase
diseases. Total 45l.
We learn that the city Of Pittsburgh is eonhdsreA
healthy.
SArpssxr, CRY, July 25, 1sla.
The deaths by cholera in this city, since Mondsv
last amount to s5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-26
Gommsu pleas.

before Judge DAy
JULr 20 -Saniey " Dorrips - the piaiutir In this
cause recovered judgment In a Justices Court foe
our S25 and costs sgsbst the defendant transcript
OF whish logged 9th the tounty clerk psrsusut
TO the last clause Il section o. of tbs code shch s
ioilovs:-'A certif'd transcript ~ such iudsmspt
may be- bled aud oockrted in the Clerks once Of s.y
other county. aud with the like eec in every
a. In the county where the judgment was rendered,
except that it shsu be lien only from the tine %
Llng aud dOcketiug the transcript An executes
subsfqutnty iesued 60 the sheriff and By hi
returned an afish q whereupon the paintif on
tnLed order pursuant 20 section 2s3 Of tns cofe
conpe the Judgment debtor 20 appear before judge,
aud make di.cutery oath concerning hts pr,verlv,
sc Autiun tssde by defendant ts vscste the
o-dei; sud after hearing counsel both sides the
Judre held th-t Judgment obtained in = Justices
CT r, aud d,ckete1 IN auogher ooart only Ma
estate and that the provision q the ceds
tbUriKiDg the examination Of Judg@e.t debtor ID
not sppIy to juds msn< Obtaissd IN Justices Csprt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-26
National Politics.

TnR Wuos oF Mai~r AND UrSrrAL TAYLop The
folosng, among other resolutions passed at the
late wbg cow ntiOn % blaine -
Resolved, That congratulate the free people Of
this Union, that they have repudaied the political
empiricism, which has for many years, prevailed In
the administration 81 our government aud bv the
elevation of General Tsy Tor - the proude-t position
in the gift q any nation. the American people have
restored the national gsfy 20 the days Of Ws pristne
purity that, unscdUcsd aud unterridcd By an oppD.
ftiuu political enemies Whose feelings embttered
by the sudden deprivation Of the power plumber aud
fstten upon the public treasury With the precrpts OF
the constitution for his guide and desiring the highest
interests Of his fellow citlzeus-we have entire
tdence that he will continue with steady, cain and
fearless step 20 follow the example q those lustriOus
men whose republican prpcrpts be " carrying out
10 the high satiiaction Of the people "
John y. Hamblin Is the vhig nominee for Governor
OF Maine.
The state election Of Minnesota will take place on
the 1st day Of August ptoximo A delegate 90 the
u. 8 Congress will be elected ~ the sane time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-26
punw xrxv yapr

PROM NEw YORK.
The bark Charter Oak sailed on Monday 23d instant
for San Francisco freghted full and having the fs-
lowing list Of passengers =: First Casin-P n Anthem.
TT TiIingbsst, Mass. second Csbin-A n Hazard
New York q l. Krtley, Penn Mr. Amos Mr. Dess,
s CO MIR sampson, Penn; Mr.. Granger Georgia: ar.
Atwaser. New \ ork; Mr.. Phillips Tenbesse.; Mr. Nick
OILS, Name MIR. Watson, tlorida.-Totai, Is
The steamship Falcon. left New Orleans on the Issh
inst for Chsgres, with the follo~ipg passengers
Mrs swift, George * Griffith. y. Rsve.i-s, samuel
Chase, q Dennis. spottsvood. A J. MoCass,
James W McCsbe. James johnson, James Mogiu a.y,
DR. u Mcmillan, y q. Browne, w q Taylor EIsar
Heydenfsldt aud lady, Mrs Petit, Miss Petit, G. q.
Hcksr " Brodie, q; Weld W 8. Power, A e.
Nckeen, VIM Virgins, Charles Fush. l.. l. Jox-tssr,
Iii Blanchard Ed~srd Wives, r. % Mitchell, DR. Lit
tleton N Walker, Jsckson Arudt, Jamsss Jones' ..
Lyons. e. Carpenter, O whitaker, J. NJ Bedford .
W Pearson. b w. Pear on. A N Keller. isus,
Knowles. D.. w Ravle, Jacob Lewis Samuel knowtes,
Or Gilliard VIM McCook, Turner. ErAstus
Nbitmore, DR. J. D. Thorpe, . Robira Patio rurro
Mat'hev Crook III Friend, j. w Johnson. AisnaI
Kelly John u Nash, &. .. Delsno J. .. liable. ). ".
Tooie. J Hsgssmen. y. Langley. w d McCalI August
Eriss ~ ctor aud son, WIN. Sno, II. X. DJis-, Geo
NifoD. WIN NcNay, Thomas H. Lucky oror.s
Morgan. VIM Staumir- d. F1enncry. A. q. Giliespla. D.
Naeombe, Vim . Mofiet samuel Tod. Peter Neis "a,
VIM. Moses alter X poster H. W collins ! y Sill
eo,t VIM. craig, James a. Adams, John Adams, o.
Coihsin q. Anderson. Francis Artisxo W n.
Howard. Duncan w. Morphy Ceerr. Dickson wiIlisu
tUtd George Julian, l.. NJ suowdao. Arthur O Brat
buJ, livandsis VIM D Mcguire W Dslsay,
janice NcQuod Henry n Bulwer, John Woods, w. W.
Mhs"n; VIM Copp Daniel Ray, John " Hurst, u.
Iiief Jenkips, Peter W Brown. Henry Moore.
Henry Darks, Reuben tisrk Meshsck Ho~elI r. OIL.
lard I'd b Wilson. q gorfne Jane. smith Jobs
NJ. IuIdsell Benz tarmap, George Oldham. George
simmons u Niescsses, w w Boydsn, willis I,hs-
toD John q Brady John Hussey, l. Nurphs ays
A, " Adams, " Jones, Geo. X Fitch, .. v. Mitchell
D. Dun. Williams A. tumnipgs. James rurehet
VIM ferguson, henry White Penny stephen Phi.
lrs VIM. Meksne, Joseph Daniels, w. w. Urice, and
55from New York