davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02
20 tllGrinc 5nlriliaente. S%
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY. Seuew,.r "a

: y.
Rris Marshal: Dutch, McGill, y River, Phila I;
Sch, Eicanah Payne, Dyer, Truro, Harfird !;
Franklin, burgess, PIymnuth, N York; Wasp,
Smith, WickGrd, Dennis; = Newton, Dr,b, +,
River, Phih; Sea i,rrcxr. Haniinan, Bost,
do; Bayen, i5aycn, N Haven, do.
S,oop Pilot, Jones', Chdh,m, Hartford.
s THURSDAY, sept. 25.
II, chr David Crocket, Snow, Dari,oopth New
9, ven; Favorite, Nickerson, Chatham NY~k
oops WIN Penn, Winsow, Bristol Fer, vigi-
lah, Webs, DO NY Reply, Hubbard, Southport;
Resolution, paker, kinstoni Report, Brockway,
FRiver, Chathhi6.
. FRIDAY. Sept n.
Brig Douglass, Douglass, Prov. Pictou Dem
ocra'. Piir'ck, do. Bangor; Morgarct. McDpn-
All, + River. Pictou; Thps Edwards, GrcenL,w =,
q eenwich, Bargor.
Schr Mucellus, Partridge, Warren, Bangor;
" II Talman. Young, Grorgctown, Dighron:
Mary Howard ITend,is, Somerset. Va; S Brld,r,
Bmdick, Rondou', Prov; Jane, Turner, Baneo, !,
Prov.
SATURDAY, SeptemLcr 27.
Sehr Texas, Baker. Gardiner.
SUNDAY, Sc tember 20.
Brig Eric, Ryan, River, Maill,nd, Ms.
Schr J Z Lonand, Brewster, Rondout, to Eins-
ey.
TUESDAY, September 30.
Schr. Jabez : Swan, WestGoit, fishing, n Y !;
Eliza b, Lewis, I'arnstablc, Hartford.
Sloop Providence, Brown, Prov, n Y MARY,
Tilley, Yarmouth, do, Resolution, Baker, Wick
ford; Fashion, Reynolds do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02
FARM FOR SALE.

I'VE farm ia Mddetown, formerly owned By
l. }. Is. Bailey, 2 miles hom Newport, n. l.,
on the east main road leading To Bristol, and Fall
River, containing 100 acres Of eEe-hrnt smooth
land, well fenced with stone walls n has ON it1
hrgc2 2 story House nea'ly new, also carriage
House, wood House, Glib, large baru, and 2 spcop
he,Is, and an orchard in good bearing condition..
The Elrm is divided by the road, 30 acres 90
the south side and 40 rrcs on the moth. The
whole or either part viii be sold, u prrierrcd.--
The above fam j. most drsirsldc situation.
Also z lots of and of 22 acre., II hrinCa part
of the homestead farm of the late George fish.
Esq, one mile north Of Newport most delight
iu spot for summer or winter residence all oi
which will be sold low and terms Of payment
made easy; for imther particulars inquire at 81
Broad Street, Newport, X. L., u .
a2O I'm d Sw il. BAILEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

Court Of Probate, MlddlcSwn, Sep. 18th 1851.
HPON the petition Of Augustus Pcckham of
" said Mniilt town, Guardian oihis minor chill
dren James II. Peckham aged sveutecn vars,
Charles l.. Pcckham aged sixteen Years, AMI T.
lil,heth NJ. Pcckham age fourteen years, repre-.
scnting that sad children are the owners in fec
Of an undivided seventh of the Prrgatory Farm.
80 called, situated in said Middctown, contain
ing about seventy acres, and is bounded westerly
on land OF the heirs Of Geo. Gibbs, dec. nother.
" on land of n. Easion heirs, easterly and south
" on the Beach ard Ocean, thai the owners of the
other six.seycnths are about selling their interest
in said farm. The interest Of said minors in said
farm will bc very much impaired and Gjned by
the sale of said sxscvcnlhs particularly il parii.
ton should he made and them one seventh set Of
by Itself no doubt il would be by the purchasers
Of the other and larger interest iherein praying
that he may b authorized aud empowered TO sell
az public or ~ ivate sale all the right, title and
interest ofsaid minors in and to said farm, and to
invest the proceeds thereof in other real estate,
in safe and productive stock or TO loan the same
or Mortgage upon real estate, which said invest
ment shall be made and h., III ia the names Of said
Minors and upon the same terms and conditions,
aud the sane shall descend aud be iohclited, in
the same manner as said one seventh of said farm
would have descended and been Inherited ii the
same hal not b 'en sold. The sale and invest
Inent 10 be made under the advice aud dret ton
of this Court and after the petitioner shall have
given bond with SuIeties 10 the atisilctlon Of
this Court TO invest SAID proceeds Of said sale
in manner as aforesaid.
The said petition WAS read received and was
referred for consideration to a Court Of Probate
to he holden at the Town House in MildIetown
on the third monday Of October next at O'Clock
i. VI ; and notice is ordered Ia be given of the
pcnency and PRAYER oi said petition by advertise
ment in the Herald Of the Times al least three
successive weeks, that all persons interested may
appear at said time and place, and show cause il
amy, why the prayer OF said petition should not
be granted.
JOSHUA COGGESHAIL,
sis Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02
FREMONT HOUSE.

This well known establishment Is s'ill conduct
cd 10 the sam- manner ~ It has always been.
The central and pleasant situation OF the house.
its cowmodious arrangements, and the comforts
aud nxurics to he four,l there combine 10 rcndrr
u agreeable aud advantageous io The tiavcllrr.
Having been onr oi the hru 81 yuhn l.. Trekcr
& Co., 80 hug ~ the head ~ the Cstahlishineut,
the Suh.crihcr pledges hs best ereriions 10 main.
tain ~ reputation, sn1 10 GIVE satisfaction tu ~,
customers. WV ". FARMER.
.te IN, Eu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

The DOLLAR. MARs.-The Boston
Courier says that the mark S is simply
a monogram Of the letters =. S. for p,so
the Spanish word for dollar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02
MEDICINES FOR THE PEO-
PIE!
DIR. s. A WEAVER'S
CANKER ANDsALT RIEUN
SYRUP,

CANKER CURE AND CEKaTE.
THESE preparations are scientific productions
l. OF a regularly educated physician (who 10
now extensively engaged IN the practice 0i hs
professional They have become dcservedy pop
ular in all sections oi the country, where theV
have been introduced, from the Fact that twJ'
have never failed to affect core where they rave
bacu used according Ia direction,
THE CANKER AND SALT KliEUM SYRUP
j, AN article differing entirety from Sarsnrpmilla
or Dock Syrups, or any other pemrati,n n ever
offered TO the public. II can be positivelyrclieh
n for the effect iml cnreof all Scroluow Humors,
E,ysipelas, Salt Rheum, Cauker IN tie Mouth,
Stomach or Bowels, Female wesl ncsscs, and all
hmnors arising from an impure state Of the ihood.
IN word il il complete renovater, eradienting
disease and restoring to healthy action every part
ri the system. ,
In ali cases of humors, and especially for Salt
Rhcum aud Erysipclas, is a valuable accoinpan-
ment 10 the syrup, "a IL will eheetuaIy destroy
every yestige Ul llumor from the surface of the
body which will I've driven Oui by the use oi the
SyIup. II is one oi the most valuable e>ierba
applicrtions ever known lor Burns, Scalds, Scald
Head, Old Sores, Pihs, BarbcIs Itch, and all
other eruptions on the skin. And lar sHIasses
ali other external applications.
THE CANkER CURE
l. the desidern,um 80 long sought Tor the rei''f
and cure oi certain diseases which AL other pre-
,I,ratinns have failed Ia relieve. u ~ warranted
"a positive cue for Nursing Sore Moahs, in these
cases IL ha. never failed. Thousands hay. tried
1, and lren c,sc,l also, lor Canker IN the Mvtl,
Sium,chand Bowels, and obstinate dysenlc'y u
has effected cmes after all other ued umcdies
had failed. For Ulcers and ali discases procecd-
ing from Cankerous huaIors ~ the SYSTEM this 70
useful and is valuable accompaniment to the
Syrup Ia all cases Of Cankcr.
Neither OF the alsov. articles are genuine with
out the signature of :. A, " bANbk n Co., oh'
the outside wrapper.
MAJ tf,curei At New Londeu, Conn., by =. n.
WEAVER * Co, sole propris,ors, to whom al'
orders nus, ~ addressed.
C.G.C. HAZARD, sole Agent. Tor Newport
B2s 3n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

NtEAKIM's Extracts ~ vspill,, Lsmoo ssd
fl Ross, ju-, reed ri -
Il Nesi doot North Poet bAes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

C.G.C. HAZARD, and X. J. TAYLOR,
Agents for Newport
F.. Young, WEXFORD Geo. B. Nichols, North
Kingston; T.. w. lazmd, Pcacedale; Stanly W.
Webb, Perrysviile; J. II. & J. W. Cross,
Charlrstoun; :. A. Wright e. Co., Wakefield;
SamI Rodnan & Sous, Rocky Brook; John T..
Nichols, Kingston; Il. u. w. II. sheldon,
Rrrqm pany; " iIam G.. Crandall Clarts Mills,
Chm!cstown; X. G. Hazard, Carolina Mills; g.
N. Ennis, Richmond; Il. NJ. Barber, Burdick-
vile, IIopkmton; Arnold S Collins, DoorvlIr;
Edward W. i'abcork, Westerly; Stanton & klu-
yon. Potters lIlI, lIorkinton; Pierce Handel,
Temperance VALLEY, do; Charles Noyes, ,ilopkin-
ton City; J. q. & +. B. Arnold, Hope Valley,
liopknt"n; VIM. X. Greene Il Co., Ban,- Iron
Works; Jesse Potter, Reynolds Factory, Rich
mond; Arcadian Manufacturing Co., Richmond /;
tentrevlllc Manufacturing Co., CcntrevilIc, Hop
knton; liebccca =. Dean, North Kingston; G..
H. Brown s. Co., Warren; John b. Munroc,
Bristol.
Aud by Agents in almost every town and vii
iago of New England, and by dealers in medi-
cincs generally, in othel States. sl3 ly daw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

For further information regarding thrse valuable Medi
zine. Pamphlet he had the where testimony
from highest quarters will be found, among which are
letters from
uos MARSHALL p. WILDER, Boston, Mass
IIoS JAMES 4. CHtRCIIIl.l., Portland, he.
ENOCU PATTERSON, LSQ- Boston, Mass
Carr CiiAs. II. COLE hndge N. H., late OF New
Bedford, Mass.
IRA ri ssElI. VI. d., Winchendon, Mass.
N. KIN0SBuRY, NJ. d., Temple, n H.
D. DARWIN ABEII. NJ ID, Rndgcy n. ii.
GEo JEwErr, NJ. d.. Templeton, Mas
Rvv A. W. BuRNifAM Riudge, n. H..
Rrv RUFUS TlLTON, Peterboro, n. H.
CALEB 5. CARTER ESQ., Portland. Me-.
GEO, ". MCCLELLAN, ESQ, Deputy Collector, Custom
House, boston, Mass
WILLIAM NICHOLS, ESQ, Townsend, Mass
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, M
Principal Office, Scollay's Build
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02
NEW And DESIRABLE GOODS

THEY HAVE IMPORTED
Having purchased directly from the ManuGc-
turers in Europe, in the months Of MAY, June,
and July, at about ten per ceut less than the ear
lier orders we're placed, we are able To- MAKE
OUR GOODS LOOK VERY CHEAP!
In Mciiun and low Priced Goods, for general
consumption, our Stock Is uncommoniy complete;
aud great care has been taken to obtain a LARGE
VARIETY OF
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
HOuiY Ne"

A lady had two children-both girls.
The elder was fair child the younger
was beauty, and the mothers pet. Her
whole love centered in it. The elder was
neglected, while 'sweet,' (he pet name
of the younger } received every attention
that affection could bestow. One day,
after severe illness, the mother was sit
ting in the parlor, when she heard child
ish step upon the stairs, and her thoughts
were with the favorite.
"Is that you, sweet?" she enquised.
"No, mamma" was the sad and touch
inc reply, "it isn't sweet; it's only me-"
The mothers heart smote her; and
from that hour, "Only Me" was restored
to an equal place in her affections.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
The museums Of Turin are celebrated,

| The museums of Turin are celebrated,
and one feels carried back few thousand
wears in viewing its cabinets Of Egyptian,
Greek and Roman antiquities, among which
are statues of marble and bronze, Roman
cups and vases of bronze and silver, Ro-
man eagles, gilt thunderbolts Of Jupiter,
household utensils, charter Of the Empe-
ror Adrian, tripods, censers, and cups for
sheddings tears of Roman mourners on
the tombs of departed friends. "The
poor simpletons, to place cup OF their
tears upon the tombs Of their friends,
said the keeper of the museum, who goes
around with the visitors and explains. But
the custom in these Catholic countries OF
placing crowns upon the tombs at frequent
intervals, would appear no more RATIONAL
and vet the traveller can not but admire
these memontces and regard for the dead,
exhibited in Catholic cemeteries. The
museum of Egyptian curlosities at 1urih
is considered the best in the world.
But enough of Turin. The King Is
expected to pass one half of his time
there, and the other half at Genoa, but
the King, Victor Samuel, spends most OF
time at Turin, which has tended to render
him unpopular with the Genoese. The
same was the case with the late king,
Charles Albert. Genoa is called the city
of palaces, and most Of its palaces and
churches are built of marble, but its streets
are so narrow that it is inaccessible for car
riages, and as many of the houses are SIX
and nine storeys high, the sun never shines
into the narrow streets. There Is SAID to
be Yankee speculator living there, who
occupies palace that is much handsomer
than that of the King. Genoa has pop
ulation Of about 10000, Of which TO-
600 are soldiers, and 5000 are priests so
that the sovereign people, are nowhere,
and tie III onaton subjects can not fail to
be powerfully well governed, both spirltu-
ally and politically. An American, right
ly to appreciate American self government,
must see the difference as it exists on this
side of the water; and about the best
medicine for Northern and Southern disu-
nionists in the United States, would be to
make the tour of Europe, and feel the an
noyanee of trunk examinations at the
frontier of every petty State, by the Gus
tom house, and the still more provoking
annoyance of being obliged to " i've an
account of yourself, and show your pass
port" in almost every town you enter:
which ends this chapter Of " Alpine soli-
tudes." Yours, &c, C. ROSS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
The Indian Summer,

There is time, just ere the frost
Prepares to pave old Winters way,
When Autumn. in reverie lost,
The mellow daytime dreams away
when Summer comes, in musing mind,
To gaze once more on hill and dell,
To mark how many sheaves they bind,
And see if all is ripened well;
With balmy breath she whispers low,
The diving flowers look up and give
Their sweetest incense ere they 20,
For her who made their beautirs live.
She enters meath the woodland shade,
Her zephyrs lift the lingering !ert,
And hear it gently where are laid
The loved and lost ones OF its sriet
She seeks the shore, old Ocean bcaves
In gladnesS his huge. mighty brra>t'
Prisons his wild winds in their cave.
And, baskiug IN her smiles, Is biest.
At last old Autumn, rising. takes
Again his sceptre and his throne,
with hois. rous hand the trees he shakes,
Intent GU gathering all his own.
Sweet Summer. signing, flies the p'a,n,
Aud waiting Winter. gaunt and GRIM,
Secs miser Autumn hoard his grain,
And smiles to think it's all for him!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
We;ghts and Measures.

The following table of the humber
mounds of various articles to the bushe
NAV be of interest to some OF our fasmln
friends
OF wheat, sixty pounds
OF shelled-corn, tifty-nine pounds:
Of corn, in the cob, seventy pounds
Of oats, thirty-tive pounds.
Of barley, forty-eight pounds
OF beans, sixty pounds
OF bran, twenty pounds.
Of clover seed, sixty pounds.
OF timothy seed, forty-fve pounds
Of flax seed, tfty-six pounds
Of hemp seed, forty-four pounds
OF buckwheat, fifty-two pounds.
OF blue grass seed, fourteen pounds
OF castor beans, forty-six pounds.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

n Mr.. Farquhar Of the Philadelphia
Councils, succeeds in passing an ordinance
asaus, street washing. except early IL the
we propose statue 10 HIM as
,s ,be Preseryer of the Public Health. The
reform is most desirahle.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
IEWISBURG CHRONICLE


2 =
TpPpS-sI 80 rcr year for cash actually in advance:
Il 75 if maid within tnr. munts 500 If paid within
year = so if pail hre the year cxprrs cents for
single numbers. Subscriptions for SIX months or less To
h. paid in adyanr be s'ntinuarces OPTIONAL with the
Publisher. except when the year Is paid un.
aDvERTisEsigNgS handsomely inserted at 30 cents per
tuare one w-.S 81 four we Il. > year two squares.
81 for ,x months - f.r 4 Year. Ncfcantile advertise
In.nrs rlu fourth of column so year
JDB WORK aud casual alvertis' ncrts 30 Toe ldi! cor
when han led in or delivered.
CnNyuHI ArIONs solicited all snl"cs Of general int
within the range Of party or sectrian contest
All letters post paid acconrtnr iy the real
address Of the writer. 10 receive attention. E1~Thosr
relating exclusively the Editorial department. t. he d.
re-tri u Henry G. llCEoK. Esd httoF-and those on
business to %. y. NoRnrN. fgjlislt.r.
o;ce Mark street between Second and Third, over
the Post-O.ice- %. y WoRDiN. Proprietor.
The republic., 1851-10-25
DELAWARE.

$500 From Wilmington, by Newcastle, Chppewa, Red
Lion, Saint Georges, McDonough, CantweIps
Bridge, Black Bird, Smyrna, Dover, Camden, Can
, terbury, Fredrico, Milford, and Milton, to George
town, 80 miles and back, six times a week. with
six times week branch from Milford, by Cedar
Creek and Draw Bridge to Lewes, "a miles and
back
Leave Wilmington daily except Sunday after arrival
Of Philadelphia mail, say at l03 am; nf
Arrive at Milford same days by l2pm;
tlf Leave Milford daily except Sunday at 2 am;
Arrive at Georgetown same days by Gam, -
Leave Georgetown daily except Sunday at 3 D m, or
as soon as Snow Hill msi has arrived, is changed
Arrive at Milford same days by 90 pm;
Leave Milford daily except Sunday at 10 pm,
Arrive at Wilmington next day in time connect with
Philadelphia cars, say by pm;
The republic., 1851-10-25

yaa iA aN
The republic., 1851-10-25

nFR 90 y
The republic., 1851-10-25

Leave CLARION every thursday at a m
Arrive at Tonesta same day by IL m;
Leave Tionesta every Thursday at m
Arrive at Clarion day by 8 pm.
1868 From Agnew's Mills by Porterfed and Rockand, t
Cranberry, g miles and back, week
Leave Agnews Mills every Friday at IN;
Arrive at Cranberry day by IL am,
Leave Cranberry every Friday at IL m;
Arrive at Agnew's Mills same doy by p m.
1864 From Columbus, by Cook, Spartansburg, ls me
and back, week.
Leave Columbus every Monday at 8 ans;
Arrive at Spartanburg same day by IL m
Leave SParansburg every Monday at Pm
Arrive at Columbus day by pm.
1865 From Agnew's Mills by Emlenon, Big Bend Gin
tonvie, Centreown, and Irishtown, to Mercer, "a
miles and back, week
Leave Agnew's Mills every Friday at 6 am;
| Arrive at Mercer day by pm;
Leave Mercer every Saturday at m;
Arrive at Agnew's Mills same day by p m.
1856 From Shippensvie by Lucinda Furnace, Clinton
Furnace, IA miles and back twice a week
Leave Shppensville every Wednesday and Saturday
at 3pm;
Arrive at Clinton Furnace same days by 6 PM;
Leave Clinton Furnace every Wednesday and saur-
day at ans
Arrive at shppensville same days by IL m.
9567 From Perry by Stewards Run, Tionesa, miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Perry every Friday at IN;
Arrive at Tionesta day by IL m;
Leave Tionesta every Friday at pm;
Arrive at Perry same day by m.
956s From Ttusvle, by Eagle and Spring Creek to CO.
lumbus % miles and back once a week.
Leave Iitusville every Saturday at 8 m;
Arrive at Columbus same day by 6 PM;
Leave Columbus every Friday at am;
Arrive at Tusvile same day by 6 p m.
1868 From Franklin, by Cornpante Pumor, Tyrre Per-
ry, Steam Mills, Tediouie and Irvine, to Warren,
SO miles and back, three times week.
Leave FrankviIe every Tuesday Thursday, and Sat-
urday at am;
Arrive OF Warren next days by Sam;
Leave Warren every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 4sm
Arrive at Franklin next days by IL
Proposals for six times week service will be consi
dered.
9570 From Franklin, by Coopersown, Sunvle, Wallace
vile, Dempseytown Cherry Tree, Tusvls, Oil
Greek. CenIreville, Bloomfield, and Union Mills, to
Waterford, So miles aud back week,
Leave Franklin every Thursday at 8 am;
Arrive at Titusville same day by pm,
Leave TitusviIle every Friday at ans
Arrive at Waterford same day by 6pm;
Leave Waterford every Saturday at ans
Arrive at Ttusve same day by 6pm;
Leave Ttusvie every Wednesday at 8
Arrive at lin dav bv &
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-23
Fire in Charleston,

We learn by Saturdays Courier, that fire oc-
Cured in Charleston on Friday morning last, in
the three Story building situate at the southeast
corner of'Wentworth and Meeting-stree.s, be-
longing to the estate of Mr. w. J. Gayer which was
occupied by that gentleman for series of years
previous to his death as depot for carriages aud
other vehicles The building and its contents
were entirely consumed. An insurance in the
Charleston Insurance and Trust Company was
upon them for thirteen thousand dollars, which by
no means covers the loss sustained by this contia-
grafton. The loss involved is upwards of ftwenty
thousand dollars to the family of Mr.. Gayer.-
The origin of the fine is unknown.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-23
An Alarm of Fire

Was given on Saturday last about y o'clock,
which was found to be in the kitchen Of Mrs. NJ
G.. REYNOLDS Fortunately it was speedily eytn-
guishcd by the carpenters of Mr. Sutherland,
who were at work near by, with but little dam
age to the building. We have been providen-
tally preserved in Camden to very remark. ,le
extent. When we look at the large square in
which we are, ofwooden buildings many of them
quite old, it is matter Of great surprise, and a
cause for thankfuness that we have so wonder
fully escaped. Our citzans ought to avail them
selves of the means which they have to insure.
This is legitimate transaction, and it is nothing
but right that we should avail ourselves Of this
protection. The tax seems burdensome, but when
one experiences the benefit, Gas We have recent
" tet.) there can be no doubt to the practical
good oflhe system. The Commercial Insurance
Company of Charleston paid ou, demand prompt
". Mr. w. d. McDowalI is the agent for Cam
dpu
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-23
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, on Tuesday after brief de-
bate, the resolution offered by Mr.. Shields was
adopted, and a committee of three Senators,
was appointed to wait On Gov kossuth on his
arrival in Washington, and invite him to the
Senate Chamber. t-,
\ hill to establish Mint in California was
then taken up and passed.
The resolution Of Mr. Foote relative to the
late compromise measures, coming up for con-
sideration, and Mr.. Rhett being entitled to the
floor, that gentleman rose and concluded his
argument against the adoption of the resolution.
He delivered an able speech on the subject, in
which he enumerated the grievances of the
South, and argued in favor of the constitutional
right Of secession.
In the House the day was devoted to mis-.
ce!laneous business-the reception of petitions
and memorials, and the presentation OF reso-
utous, &c. Nothing of Importance transplr-
ed. e.aU.
In the Senate, on Wednesday after the morn
ing business, the resolution of Mr. Foot declar-
ing the compromise acts a defnitive settlement
of the questions growing out of the Slavery
questions, was further discussed by Messrs. Ma
son, Brodhead, Hale, Butler and Underwood
In the House the day was occupied IN the
reception of petitions, and variety OF bills
and resolutions were introduced,
'''' South Carolinian.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-12-23

whom twas contrived and the people who were
with him. Having been frequently told that
the edifce was too slight to withstand the fur,
of the winds and waves, he was accustomed
to reply that he only wished to be in it when
storm should happen. Unfortunately, his de-
sire was gratfed. Signals of distress were
made, bnt, in SO tremendous sea, no vessel
could live, or would venture to put oil for thelr
relief. So awful visitation produced tn
most serious impressions on the Government
and a day o fasting and humiliation was ap'
pointed by authority.