davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
Old Stand of Frank & Scott,

large and splendid assortment OF CLUIFS,
CASSlMERES and VESrlNGS, of the latest
styles and of the most uperior quality. The
goods were bough, under his own personal super
vision at the North, and he feels assured that not
only the materials, but the fitting and style OF
manufacture, will give ample satisfaction to all
who favor him with call.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
Merchant Tailor.

ID SCOTT respectfully informs his irienas aud
L the public that he will open, on "Wednesday
next, the 18Th instant, at the
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
Plain and Fancy Dry Goods

to an cytet, that only large and continued de,
mands would warrant. am therefore e""oleu
"a,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

= BBLS. Irish Potatoes Received and for sale
p by SHAW g. AUSTIN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

IN BOXES choice Gosh Cheese. Received
1U and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

BY GOETHE.


The time draws nigh, dear John. that must go the
way from which none returns cannot take thee with
me, and leave thee 10 world where good counsel is not
superabundant. No one Is born wise. Time and expe-
rIence teach TO separate the grain from the chaf
have OF the world than thou. II ia not all
gold dear son, that sliiiers. have many star
from heaven fall, and many staff which men have
leaned break Therefore give thee this advice, the
suit OF my experience Attach not thy heart to any rans
tory thing The truth not 10 us. dear son; we
must seek for IT, That which you scru,inize care
fully and with regard to things and eternal rely
the word OF God Search no one 30 closely as thy.
self Within Us dwells the Judge who deceives,
and whose voice is to than the applause OF the
world, and than all the wisdom OF the Egyptians
and Greeks Resolve, my son. to do nothing 10 which
this voice is opposed When you think and project.
speaks at first low, and lsps innocent child but il
you honor his innocence he gradually oosens his tongue
and speaks more distinctly.
Despse any religion il Is easy despse. but it is
much better to understand Uphold truth when thou
cans and be willing for her sake 10 be kated but know
that thy individual IL not the cause OF truth, and
beware that they COMPOUNDED Do good for thy
gray hairs to any nevertheless, for the right
gray hairs be disreRarded Help and give willng
when thou hast, and think OF thysef for it, and
il thou hast nothing let thy hands be ready with drink
OF cold water and esteem myself for that less Say
not always what thou knowest, but know always what
thou sayes Not the apparent devout, but the truly de-
vout man respect, and go in his ways. man who has
and warns, though it does not speak Do that which is
worthy OF recompense, and ask none Reflect daily upon
death, and seek the life which is beyond with cheerful
courage and, further, 20 not out OF the world without
having tested by good deed thy love and respect
for the Author OF Christianity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


o,Mn H. d. Of Galveston, authorised
subscribers, c., for the Union In Texas
49, Newspaper Agent 10 us only
In tbs cities OF Boston, New fosk
and duly take advertisements and
required BY His receipts viii BE-
regarded pay His Offices are-koson Congress street,
York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia northwest co1Hsr Of
Third q Chestnut streets.
GosLDIs Of Richmond Virginia, ous general agent
Virginia. travelling agents A. b. fULLxn and JAMES
TaoaAs.
QfESwRps SANFORD Co., express agents and bankers In
London, and Liverpool have been appointed
Uao" authorized 10 receive subscriptions
paper Their once in Lendon At No. ~
Gresham and in Liverpool at No Columbia Buildings
This connected this county with the well known
Adams Co.. and entitled the conn
dence Of our friends abroad
uyr O. w. J.Ars street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
travelling the States, assisted by Mes
SAITH, 4. Dssr, JAso. TArLos, j. W. AsAsrRoss, W.
RAMSAY, DK JosHpA WADswoKTH ALEI H. Laws, and T. X.
GRAvss.
uyI M LEWIS, OF Montgomery, Alabama, 10
agent Of Alabama and Tennessee
dY-Receipts from either Ut tbs above will DO good.
Q0MT ISRAEL e. JAMES, luz South Tenth street, Philsds
general travelling agent assisted BY Mess. Wn H.
WELD, lens CoLLss, JANIS Drxxss A. KIRK WxLLasroH
EvASs JOHN r. JupKHs LOCKE, Jos. BuTroa, GKoAsE
r. Button, and THOMAS ID. Moe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17


Ar meeting s...a disssos.. held day,
a. ssssss .;s q ANY sins
10 Inc largely dsasad illuminating gas.
furnish .sh q ssa. ssny sad p.-s, =. Isaay reduced
Responsible baum DUNCAN, Co..
g, s p.Sassoa Of ssy Superior g.. from
eoa when % new wosa. .s ~ January neat
nom the tbs their and AnoIdrd
mains be laid OF ample dimensions and Sal iu workmanship
our object and desire is % sIec WORKS 70 the ely %
place this whole business the satisfactory bas. and
ali vii sAeaYsr ay oiAsr hsAi
For such works. lou position
tending from Maine Maryland purchased and the
Isl agas factories from the objections experienced IN anaiae
ps6c, BY testimony
that none can be reasonably entertained against the works now in
abaled and ye they stake the result in this square
deed that is hardly possible nuisance should he
deed the gas made from u. best coal ana passes
into purifying boxes Of lime and become. entirely nodo
surface Nor is there other substance simple or compound
oaoSs The high chimney o in The Of near the
centre the square around which The are 70 BE- built Is for
required in supplying the rsos wi coal for with this inc inside
gas relor.s, deprived
It's sasna and She, $ mattel snd
Certainly, need be created by works Of this dsscrip
on nor has complain. been s1n. any Of The e,as.
Hartford Haven, Rochester, Albany, Syracuse, New
Paterson Reading and by the strongest
y Of those works In every instance From evidence
before hem the board have selected for publication but lIcc
injury w be- Sons the hss aad comfort q he
and effected the value property in the vicin
of standings the second
om responsible and we,normed gentleman Of New Haven
Siman, perhaps the most scientific authority In The Union
My residence is merit door to the gas works erpe
snced 1.-THE works had been in operation yeas
from their either from The smell q nc or from
the state that owing to the great care used in Mt
ting in the houses and testing their hghness BY means
hydraulic PRESSURE
the The whole these works
reflect credit the skill and assduous attention Mess Bat
Of Y. PoRCHER
"CuARLEsros, January g. 1850"
DE- p aaa a s been
erect The works. Our people are ali delighted wh the
experiment The had considerable dhcuy in
@ sa .s ,a se
located oW weH oun ed this Dc judged from tbs fact
fred ten doAars front foot Is held at fifteen, &C.
NEw HAVEN, Connecticut"
gas Haven ope
ration for feel intimate know!
lines this been perfectly familiar to meand
may add graed TO AFFIRM great satisfaction both in he sue
NC ''A''''0''' Ae'' '''A"' D''sA aB snLLIMAN jr."
II intention OF company
gas here perfect in
vng the exterior and appropriate in every particular 10
compsh objects desired and benefit
rather than nuisance and an injury city In III.
IDENTIFY the Of all who are interested in the i'm
may desire i. cheap Brilliant nodorou unns light thus
By order OF tn. board d directors.
June 1916 Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17
From Hunts Merchants Magazine
Commercial yaIue OF Lvss and CarKoss.


In extracting from Dickens Household Words the fol-
lowing description OF shpwreck, it has occurred TO
10 suggest TO our life insurance companies, who issue
policies the lives of travellers, emgrants, &C. the
proprety OF adopting system OF salvage: E9a#
The crew OF tue first lifeb boat managed to reach the
vesse and by the numbers that crowded the deck, all
da,ey saw that there was good deal rough work
chaked out for them Two OF three trips" and the CO.
operation OF their mates ashore would be necessary to
many lives They made up their minds TO the
task, and al once look many they could, landed
them safely at Broadsa'rs, and then bueted their way
back to the vessel the often running clean
from Broadstars joining them in the exploand in the
course OF the day they succeeded in taking of every soul
on board and bringing them safely ashore. The vessel
also had number OF casks Of butter and lard in the hold
which the captain had ordered upon deck. all ready but
II the boaimeD had taken these they must have saved
two or three lives less for each cask according to weight
the butter and lard were left TO perish The Of
the boat that made its way TO the other vessel the fur
thermost end OF the sands, found that although there
but few lives to save (only the captain mate and
two "handsD there was a much better ihing-a valua
Bile cargo. No wild and unmanageable passengers, des
perae men, half frantic women, screaming children all
very difficult to get into the boat, and yet more difcult
to prevent from eap,ng down into her in crowd that
would capslze sink her. but four seamen who assisted
them in getting out OF the hold cases OF placid sheet nn,
patent tiles Of copper mpeT,ureable solid cakes and DO
cile pigs OF lead They also found mine OF penny
pieces in the shape OF casks OF copper nails and thou
sand copper bolts They made their way back with as
much as they could safely carry and shortly sisfw..d.
labor OF love- till they had got out nearly all the cargo
and carried il safely shore Now comes the question
OF regeneration for these two parties OF bold sailors,
and the wise condition OF maritime laws in these very
Important cases. The sailors who bad assisted in NOV
pg me sheet tn the tiles and cakes, and casks and
V ~ me current coin OF the realm and the saors who
mad sked ,he lives in saving the crowd Of passengers
IN me onei vessel thaving lawful claim TO anything
Tor only saving human vss) received, by special sub
scripton and consideration, half a crown each Had
they saved the casks Of butter and lard that would have
they had no claim at all 1t should be added that IN
sailors knew this at the ume. g~T tn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17


THE entire work. unabridged volume crown quarto, OF
Il the matter found
dictionary complied this abrdG
definitions models Of condcnsa
purity 'IIon. w. O. Calhoun Revised by Professor
G. A. Goodrich, OF Yale College.
believe be certain Of doing service tbs people
State word the unabridged onae
the English Language by Noah Webster The WORD
puposey employed such work
wanted for lowest Of orthoe
orhoepy be and comprehensive
when ignorant the and precise powes OF WORD
endure turned nbrdgman that gives
instead definition but he demands 10 know
anybody knows Of its history eymoogy, snd all m d
Of meaning Then he with conf
and effect mighty for the expression OF intel
lscto passion. .se = Ir.t-.. -. ~ "a.
In the vital department. Of lexicon liz definitions. for which,
and all other tngethe consult such
Dr. Webstsrs work sands unrivaed Their coptousnsss
sshes the wan Of the inquirer and their nice analysis and
his and arch The vocabulary 10
with science. which convenient oen
explained with without uoubls OF
shelves of the library Nswark Daily Advertiser, March rs
1881, .s..f.. a
Dictionary the a have
abridged the being on the matter which he
most values "-Chronotype,
For sale in Washington for the publishers y r.y,op
Also oil the vaioss shsdgmsms Of ths same. Jansh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

DRESS GOODsWe respectfully invite the attention nj
ade goods stock unusuay large and varied
will be offered purchasers
orally in order dpose Of much stock posbe in
The public will find greatly their advantage give call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere We have . !.
Rich chene striped and plaid and summer Silks In low
Plain, pink blue, green and salmon coIored moasseiRes
10 coIored for travelling dresses
10 do WOOL nns, small figured moussinss, or ehidrens
green coloed shaeys-a desirable
article for ladies' dresses
Plain, grave, and fancy coIored bercgcs in all shades
pieces nch figured berege. and grenadines
23 do Iow-pnced part Of which very beautiful,
in low price goods
bercge lanes, price, and choice styles
In French lawns and jacones &c
Is pieces rich printed Organdie muslns
Is do printed aconet cambrics, extra hne
SO do One medium quality and lawns, warranted fast
100 do iow-prced do do
small figured dotted French ehntxcs, for chill
dren's wear
do half mourning lawns and Organdis muslns
rs do good quality black lawns, al l2x cents.
Of which and viii sell good
retail establishment In the coun
will only be Tor purchasers to be convinced Of The
goods and prices before buy
ing. We ask careful and particular examination. 80
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, Il &C.
May B-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

NEW GOODs-Ths subscribers beg to inform their
that they have just received new supply OF the follow
ing articles TO which they invite attention, namely
Black ehnlly, for mourning dresses
DO Grenadine do do
DO bombasins and silk warp apacss, very hight
Do and fancy bereses and de LANES
Fancy French organdie and lawns
Plain and figured jsconeu, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka musins
Black and fancy Fouiard silks
French embroidered cuffs and collars Of
rie,y and price
Very handsome Iacea embroidered under sleeves
Ladies' gsuxe merino asd aik vests
Richardson and Grays undre~sed Irish linens
English and American bleached long clotha
Ladies and gentemenS Kid, sik and iisc thread gloves
Also, description of sentlsmsns and youhs' wear and
great variety Of other goods all OF which ell he disposed ON
the accommodating terms.
beg the attention Of housskeepe to our new
supply Of
Napkins, owelins white and coorcd Maseies and Aends
quilts
Table and piano covers, embroidered and lace curtains
White and hun linen, window blinds
Eneish and French curtain chntxss
~, So and "a white mauings
~, 50, and 81 fancy coIoed mattings, new style
-, 50, and g. plain and colored maitinGs
Very English and American floor olclos nsw designs
and very hnndsomS
And a large Of English velvet tapestry.
" HooE, BROTHER, co.
May 2I-ifdn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

MusIc EvERYrHHe.-The elements of music are in
everything around us they are found in every par Of
cTeaon-n the chirpng Of the fea,hered chofistem Of
Na,ure IN the voice: or calls Of various animals in the
mesanchoiy sound OF the waterfall the wild roar OF tho
in the hum OF the distant multiudes or the con
cusson OF sonorous bodies, in the winds alike when the
dying cadence falls lightly the ears "A II asates the
All these contain the udimens OF harmony and NAV bs
easily supposed to have furnished the minds of ntel
gent creatures with such ideas OF sound az time and The
accumulated observation Of succeeding ages could not fail
to improve into system. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

THE subscriber respectfully
ellns community he has poprstoshp
United States Boe Long
der the late proprietor he feels perfectly in promising m 81.
that nothing shall be confirm
the country No expense
spared In completely renting establishment
cuarly introduced
and comfort ladies' Firmly give
ton, he socits continuance Of that freely
bestowed the old United States.
May 29-lmf A. q. ALLEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

In issue OF Sunday last could do no more thaa
notice account in the New York Herald Of the nomi-
nation by the State of New Hampshire OF Judge Wood
bury candidate for the presidency We now transfer
to our columns the resolutions themselves and those
also adopted nominating Luke Woodbury.. OF Antrim,
the candidate Of the democratic party Of that State for
the Office Of governor;
Gen. c. H. Peaslee introduced the following resolutions,
which ably and eloqueny supported by Mess Peas
leo and Steele, snd unanimously adopted,
Rssoosd. That tho present is fit and appropriate time
for the democracy Of New Hampshire make known
their views with regard the presidency and do
clare their wishes the they would press have
be upon thai DE Act that
New England has bad the honor Of presenting
render JUS, that this favor should be sxsndsd 70 her at
this time and that, with due deierenoe the claims OF
ws VIEW with , o. 70
neous demonstrations which being made by the de-
moof.cy in many sections Of the country in favor Of Nsy
heir first choice for the exalted office OF Chief Magsrae
Rsoivtd Tha, in declaring our prerencs for the Hon
Levi Woodbury. for tho presidency, feel that would
be work OF snpeeroga.on to anything Of his qush
his eminent talents his sound great
percnce in public affairs, his unwaverng demoor site
primo piles ardent devotion the republican cau,e his
and his virtue and integrity nfc knswn tho whole
Try and that we present his name TO the Baltimore con
vention with pride and PLEASURE and wih confden anti
opationa that it will favor and receive the
Hrmaton of that body.
racy Of New Hampshire win abide, a. they ever have
DONE will OF the national democratic convsnon, and
will be found 1884, they have BEEN battling side
by side with dsmocacy OF her sister State.
CESS Of our principles and cause #ae tttaasaH
At the afternoon session Of the body the following
were adopted also t33 b tyt E
Tbs oemmis'ss on rssoasons made the following report,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

Canton Mattings Floor Oilcloshs, Carp ting, sc.
THE receiving per schooner Statesman,
from New York
SO pieces "A erua heavy matings
do do
do do do
A. do red checked do do
do
10 do do fancy
English oilcloth, IL feet wide
super American ocoth, from twelve to eighteen feet
IS do owpriced ocoth, from hroe six feet
wide
10 do Cocoa matings for basement, &C.
variety Of i'm
and American carpetDg, such
Tapestry velvet tapestry Bruse Engsh and American Brussels
priced rag hemp both striped and plaid together
for house furnishing which
determined Offer good terms
dealers
pls-u p H. HOOE CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-17

w ILL practise Supreme Court and the various
the District He claims before Con-
Usss and the departments. May 0-eodull ssh Sep.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-15
The state Printing.

We clip the following extract upon the subject OF
the state priptipG6 Sc 1r
ocratic Journal, 6!e Dcsas9A Aesl. :isesI
not the pleasure of personal acquaintance with
the editors Of that paper, but their language speaks
them to be men fully awake to the mosires Of whig
opposition to the present law, and far above the
sectional, petty Jealousy Of some men who have not
the excuse Of political opposition 10 urge, in their
deep underhand efforts to undermine the present
law, and thus again open the door for general
scramble, wrangling and i'll feeling among the con-
ductors Of the democratic press of the State.
We may here be permitted TO thank our friends
ofthe Republic Tor the disinterested manner in which
they voluntarily come up TO our defense, in the
humble efforts which have put forth to dis
charge the duties of position which the democracy
ofthe State have entrusted to our hands, and which
necessarily implies the opposition Of the whg press
to whatever democrat may be called upon by his par
ty to fill it..
Speaking Of an article in the Courier, q abid and
unscrupulous whig sheet, 10 undermine the present
system, the Republic says:
s.The Courier proposes to cut down the prices Of
our present State Printer for work done for the
state, and see ms curious TO know our views upon
the subject. We would briefly infrom them that.
when they demonstrate TO us that the prices now
paid that individual 10 more than fair and reason
able compensation for the labor he has TO perform
we will take time To consider the matter. Their
bare assertions on this subject will not be taken
facts. They must produce more substantial PROOF
than that to satisfy us. We are OF that class Of
mankind who believe that the lahoreP is worthy oi
MS re and that the State should pay for its work
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-15
TUESDAY, Jan. 7, 1851.

IN HOUSE.-Mr. Eaton moved to re-
consider the vote last had on the substitute
to sec 8 in the report Of the committee to
whom was referred chap. !, title IA, Of
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-01-15


quality eesaof - democratic. Duett Ii ~ pSH q
our obestto questen the political sssndins Of eay
man for going too Ear fnthe apple Of aprtkci-
pie correct and necessary ID its Legitimate appca-
ton, the more, so as those who 60 forthis extreme
application are, or haYe heretofore been cur warm
est, best and truest friends, as they have always
shown themselves 70 have been 10 the great cardi.
nal principles Of democracy which we adyocate.-
We would be recreant to our duty, however, to-
wards the people of the State, were to sit still
md calmly see the General Assembly apply pria-
cipe beyond the legitimate calls Of justice and
cessity, where such application would, in hum
BILE opinion, shut down the gate upon the improve
ment and advancement ofthe state. tnat would, in
effect, say to Of limited means, aYou shall not
embark one cent in works of internal improvement,
unless you embark your all,' and which would
place il ever built, entirely in the hands
Of wealthy individual captalisis.
In our humble opinion, the inevitable results o.
such law and of such policy would be the defeat
OF the party adopting and upholdingit it, And the ef
fects which would follow such defeat are equally
plan--they are, first the overthrow OF the present
constitution, and the wide opening of the door for
the construction Of works Of this character by the
State, and for state debts, banks, &C.. in the new
one. We think that, even were il 10 check
the present spirit of internal Improvement, lcgit-
innate in itself, it cod NOT be done. The constitu-
ton must fall before il. In tins opinion we are
sustained by large number of the most saeacious
men Of the democratic party. Viewed only in the
light Of party policy, Therefore, prudential consider.
ations imperatively demand the passage OF wise,
but liberal laws where stringent ones would not on.
ly defeat their own immediate object but seem like
ly to reco so seriously upon the country and upon
the Democratic party.
Believing, therefore, that the extreme application
of the doctrine is not tenablc, and holding these
views to the injustice OF the principle, as some
OF our friends wished, honesty, nc doubt, but un.
justly, think) apply II, could not Sit still
end scs the constitutional policy Vf our staas 0sse
down WIN conssfuchons ana festrictions which
would we'gh down both the democratic party and
''Ae ~ 'ne ear'n' 'he'e 10 oe ramp'ed
y '"e no" "ov'"s IN 'n's raiiroao
' 'se' A"sei - 'nes'ao'e aesin'
-, ....r. p'' ''
n.s. ~. ...:.:.ss .o"'e' =" 'on'
r. .. .u.,u ~. 49,,
.,;,,,.;,,n -. 49,, =. a.,-.....
r.n;.. rh;. -. h.,. c,ru.. y.
co,,a. nov ,s Tho ,;,,. n, ,,,ouo ~. ;n,;;, -
former ss;ons and ,en;,,s At,ho e,e..;on e.,
members now sitting in the Genera, Axsemh,v. ON,
opponents charged that we were n, mi. vs-v ~