davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
Sy Telegraph to fhs sew.FOrS TrOuos.
Reception Of the Pre.,dent at s,racu,s.

SYRACUSE, Wednesday. May 9l--lAM.
The cara arrived a, Syracuse at few minutes
after IL clock. Here the scene was more i'm
pOsipg than any preceding it since the train left
Rochester. The whole body Of fremsu aad mil.
itary OF the city turned out ~ith torches snd. in
fact the whole Of the citizens, while bonires
bazod in all directions and bands of nnssic and
the booming of cannon mingled their sounds TO.
eeiher.
A procession was formed and the President
taking place in a carriage, it marched through
several streets, and finally escorted him 70 tue
Syracuse House. The cheering was loud aud We
hement, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
The Rxcltsmept ut Curdenas.

BRISTOL, Tueidsy May y.
Capt Aldrich, Of the brig Patriot, from Csrde.
mas, states that while in port, and when he left
great excitement prevailed among the Inhabitants
in consequence of the expected landing of another
party OF invaders. Strong guards were kept on
the wharves each night, and no person was per-
mitted to land or go on board any vessel after
dark. The conversation and acts Of every Anne
rican were strictly watched by the authorities,
and every thing was in readiness to repel an at.
tack, should one be made upon the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
rh. s,.nmhnnt Cnlli,iou on the peIawars.

PHLADELPaIA. w Wednesday, May Il.
The impression now 10 that no lives were lost
by the steamboat collision last night on the Del
aware Capt. Davis remained with the boat all
night and by great exertons thinks all were
saved There were about 20 passengers on board.
A city ice boat this morning attempted TO bring
up the steamer, but after getting her short dis
lance she sunk in Jersey Channel, and the upper
deck and pipes only are now visible.
The steamer Albatross sailed to day for Charles
ton with 30 passengers and fall freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

SAILING OF THE EUROPA The Cunard steam
err Europa Capt Lott, sailed for Liverpool yester-
day, at noon, with III passengers, among who n
we notice the name OF Mr.. II. Catherwood, o.
Philadelphia, Commissioner to the Worlds Fair {;
Mir. ]. Norman. Commissioner from Virginia {;
Mr.. d. Davidson, Bearer Of Dispatches to Lon
don and Paris; and NJ. Robert, bearer OF Dis
matches to the French Government. The Europe
takes out s579 Oo0 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
A Pardon Granted.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, May 90
VIM. Edenbo, who was sentenced in Mont
gomery County, to imprisonment for five years,
and to pay fine Of $500, for enticng away slaves,
has been pardoned by Governor Lowe, after be.
ing in confinement FOR twenty months- The
Governor granted bis pardon a petition being
presented him, nUmerously signed by the citizens,
IN which his innocence was declared Edenbo
has left for bis home in Pennsy wanna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
Psrpnmbuco nfarh,t. Arrn. ~.

Snee Oh lat ire On An-rcsn syivalis th- s's sorry
As'he"f, froIn Boston. vhh 10 hbsres sc
No iuiheF rsc-pis o. FiOr hot ne tcck 70 excessive
tbo bofert are o.potsj submit IN loser "a 80; here
IT, however. out hul- cemard srd Qu,,sio's 1oru
"a u. al Ter Ssinofe 81 q a fOr Phisislp aud
ERA ~ ioF Asxs sd Gsl-go We esn look "a In
posemeni 10 pie@s for some tn-SeI
She PoeliDey's cargo Of codhsh wss resold a. ESQ
no 100 dlDns since arrived have proceeded 10 shis
ssss a Resin ~ q 800 per hbi Sugars apnn isn't
prices steady We whsa q .fte0; a aSd 81 30 .
-t1'c. 50 slooe 81 ecr.f 40: Loser iE7)ofA
browIs sooG 6C9 lstl-r for beet Toe eo1dauSt dry
Wesihe svors he smhHksuJE or sugar bat rsn I, need
ed In TIE cO1nGy Hide IS y %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

LADIES ASSOCIATIONS Is AID OF 1HE NoLokkD
W. - I'D 90 esrs thsG tie sdi-s VI MS
Society aye sxsrng ssmsslyes Yin Eos. P,s.
zes n Asssung thu ssny de.nuIe ias ives " ~ 80
rrossfre III IsEa We uLcersIsnd tnft nry n4s m1ie
Ter bsvlBg Concert in I'D Of n-s faaas n
IwweeIs az be prof.ssios g-sIsss9 49, %
s-,v--, y.srnro-siS Li-ut.Col Sir H-w Dsrymps .ad
TIE ocsrs Of lhs GsiIos wiLa that gsoseos Tor saea
Trey are 90 higty sa,he1 nave Pt M
pos lesst oar worhy HAyOs vita comm g'S.oiy
80 ~ Wv !" irersats 0sssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

sAN JUAN DIX NIcARAeUA-Ths steamer Aer-
SEQ, which left San Juan on the 9TH inst, reports
to the New Orleans papers the following piece OF
intelligence:
The FrpU,h Government are about TO essSah ort Re-
Gu suuns exkcI serAn hsTbor dGesi aSo, Fee to ae
Captain Of The port, an EngishmAn
This conflicts very materially With the Prena-
ture accounts of the REIMBURSEMENT Of British
occunAiiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
The Case Of Keys and the Boston and ProvI-
dence Railroad.

FkOVDLNCLI Idtsday MbY %
The second trial in the case Of Thomas Keys,
against VIM. B. Lswton and others 70 recover
damages of the defendants, who are, or were, Of.
fcers on the New.York, Providence and Boston
Railroad, and are charged with assaulting the the
plaintiff and thrusting him out Of the cars in the
night time, when the train was in motion. vas
commenced in this city esterday morning. Dam.
ages are laid at 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

Destruction OF TIE WHsAr-The wheat Ia
oS Seas sha southern potou Of lie state " mo-s 'e',
~ suS.'ea oy The Isle fOsa; esSsc. Az sne :,
nnou'<Aos % acres mas 10 sesa, o. at t'P ye.'
~ tto ~hoiy suspsrded In its gro VIC l. 90 49,.
$500 ,Ptv1t sg from Ihs root. H1d VIII 1alo~ s
ptoossy the weather should ns favorsoe' sno
pefosPs bali CROP bat not Of perfees srsh ns'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

~ The Arti',s Of the West have e''ao''aed
IN Cincinnati an Artists Union, iorshs ensonr.
ssemept of the Fine Arts We nave reserved receive,
tho frat number OF a neat monthly paper i'sasa
by the L" Uniou," under the name Of the Ar'''''
Jonr.oy. which reads well and gives promise Of
saccesG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
The Contested Seat Of Judge Wright De-
cIded,

ALBANY TuebjaY May ~
The right Of the seat of Judge William B.
Wright, Of the Third Judicial District, which has
been contested by Henry Hegeboom ever since
the election OF ls49, was left to Nessrs Com.
stock, Potter aud Ross, as referees, who. last
evening, decided in favor of the legality OF Judge
Wrights election. 1t is said the case will be
carried to a higher tribunal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

ROTATION OF TEE EARTH.-We understand
that at a meeting OF the Directors Of the Bunker
Hill Monument Association, on Thursday, It was
voted to permit the interior OF the Monument to
pc used for the purpose OF repeating tue ekperl-
ment of Foucault, with pendulum 20 demon
strate the Rotation of the Earth on its axis. The
privilege was granted on the application OF the
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association,
and the experiment TO be made under the super
intendence of Mr.. Bond Of tue Cambridge 0 oser.
vatory and Prof HOrsford, OF the Scientific School.
The pendulum 20 be- used in this experiment will
be about PIG feet in length.
The Monument from its firm aud substantial
character and the protection 1t will afford from all
extrsneous influences Is probably the best place
in the country for repeating this curious and
interesting CT pertinent The weight to be sus-
pended is a large cannon ball which was Tired
from one Of the Brtiih ships during the bRtsls OF
18th June IT'S, ADD dug up IN this city sOne
years since. The ball is TO be fixed la brass
setting, with adjusting screws aud marking
point-to indicate the variation, and thus render
percep.be to tue eye the rotation OF the earth.
Arrangements will undoubtedly be made, At An
early day. for the admission OF the pablo to view
the operation Of the pendulum, az small charge,
for the benefit Of the funds OF the Monument Az
ISOLATION This subject and various other ma.ter8
connected thereWi have been entrusted oy the
Monument Association TO a Committee consisting
Of the President, q. Warrington Warren, Ed
WArQ kVerctb anu w w w uOiluDd' luz WIN
On the pendulum ia 10 progress ct the establish
ment Of Benny N. Hooper & Co, and will be In
readiness TO be- put up early next week.
We understand that pendulum OF about one
hundred feet in length and twenty feet sIeeP is
also 20 be erected by Ar. Bond IN one OF the ship
houses in the navy yard. IL is supposed that
some very important results may be obtained 10
science from these experiments, ia reference TO
latitude. pressure Of the atmosphere, centrifugal
nouer nc Banker Hill Aurora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
.c..p..o,, ,ho yabaah Canal.


The Toledo Blade OF Saturday says thar the
break on the Wabash Canal would be rePaieeoso
ss to allow boats to pass the next day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

hIIHMWNDi Va IWTbub!i 0Iay %V
In the Convention TO day. Mr. Boitss last pro-
position was voted down by decisive IN aiority.-
A motion TO amend the Compromise by reducing
the Western majority one. IN the lower House.
has caused protracted debate which 10 still PEN
ding. The Compromise 10, however, still consid-
cred safe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
Correction.

WAsmNGros, Wednesday May 81
The announcement of the death Of Mrs. Alex
en6er Hamilton ia incorrect. The venerable lady
il living here, and though in her 9th year, is sill
in the enjoyment Of excellent health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
The Presbyterian General Assembly-Settie-
ment of the Slavery Question.

UTICA, WedneSday, Nay xI--4 7. M,
The New School General Assembly has had an
animated debate this morning on the Slavery
question, and has just rejected the amendments
and passed the Committees Reports, leaving the
Church Just where she was placed by the action
Of lAst year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

ALLEGED MURDER-A man named Patrick
Drlsco residing In Furmlr-t, the Of State
WA arrested on Monday evening sutpicon Of havng
murdered his wife. post norton examination was made
body yesterday b! Coroner AL the result OF which
will be after the inquest which takes plscs this
nornDg In the meantime, DrItco remains Ia close
cpatodv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH N Pa
crFIc ETThI elegant ed6ce, under the pastoral Charge
Of Rev Or Kenn aday dedicated Sabbath last &C
cordlpg 10 the arrangements announced Appropriate and
impres,lvs sermons were preached by Rev Bishop
Wsugh, DR.. Scott and Dr. Spear.
The ed6ce is Of hs hnesi in his csy-dishngulshed
for The number and beauty OF It's Chlrcherstu s,ed at the
corner OF Pacific aud Clinton SITS lie bold snd lofty front
Of brown stone. with Two towers, bsiween which Is &
arge circular window OF stained gs's IN an imposing
ornament that part OF the city tie entire cost 10 about
$50 coo about $4,000 subscribed previous to the
OF the work, and lss, Ssb5sh the congre'
cation raised additional sun OF $500. The church
will accommodate from SEQ to LOCO persona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
Marine Disaster

NoRFSLK TUESDAY. May 20.
The steamer Chingsrors, from New YORK for
Mobile, has put in here with slight damage to her
engine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
MIR. Webster and the Ladies'.

BUFFALO, "Wednesday, Maya.
Mr.. Webster 10 to receive the ladies' Of fslo
this morning, from IL till -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
Arrival Of the Alabama at Savannah.

SAVANNAH. Tuesday May 90.
The steamship Alabama Capt Ludlow arrived
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon from New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

The ocean stcamsTs'
vts7 or sTEAnERs FOR rae MOTH OF hAfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

RAILROADS IN THE CTY.-Messn. Kipp
Brown, who, with others. became a cooperation,
pursuatt to law. on the 18th Of May, 1851, by the
name of the New.YOrk City Railroad Company"
for the term of 500 years, with q capital Of
$780, 900 and the power to increase the same II
necessary, have petidOned the Common Council
to grant them the privilege of constructing rail
road from the lower extremity OF the city to the
Harlem River at Macomb's Dam, offering to ran
extra cars in the mornings and evenings st lowe7
than the usual rates, to accommodate the indus
trial clalaes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22
CITY ITEMS.

u At one Of the places where the cara on ID ;
Erie Railroad stop to allow the passengers al
opportunity to &c. breakfast an incident oscarrsd
not long since, which strikingly exhibits the df
ference between a mans wants and bis capaci'
ties. "Ihave had boiled egg and cap Of coz
fee" said traveller, as he passed over dollar
bill to pay for that amount OF provisions. 1--WE
charge twenty FIVE cents" responded the land
lord, and each person eats what ne wants" The
expression that came over the travellers counte-
nance a. he received this response showed that
much light had broken in upon him, and the way
be proceeded to make up for lost time was q eau
tion to eating house propriesors. Seven boiled
eggs, four cups Of coffee, and large slice Of cake
disappeared in a hurry, and as the whistle sound.
ed for resuniDg the cars we heard him cGlingfor
Sliced apple pie" failing to obtain which, he
made frantic grab with both hands at pyra-
mid of doughnuts, half dozsn Of which served
him for the remainder Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

RAILROAD BUILDINGS AT DUSKrRK.-Sone
idea of the capacity of the Erie Railroad and the
preparations made to do the business which i. is
expected will pass over the route may be obtain.
ed from the number and size of the baildings 10
Gated at Dunkirk. There is passenger house
300 feet long by IS feet wide. with wing for
passenger rooms, NO stories high, 90 feet by 80
An Engine House 800 feet by 65i Machine Shop
300 by 100; Blacksmith 100 by So; Carpenter
Shop 90 by 80 and Engine Room 30 by 100.
There is also fine dock, with large ssorehouse,
now being built.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

FIRE.-Atl o clock on Tuerday morning hr'
broke on, IN the porter AID oyster hoase Of Mr.
horn s. BlsecAeFs IL caught from grse n me oa-
paIt OF the premises Put cut with siighl de- nsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

ARRKsrs NJ TIE POLICE A man nsmsa i,
ward Rathz.n a. TGssdsy srres'ed oy of.er
o. The seco1o Ware. eosrRea win having % ne -
stoler su q cOhep % 10 90 snt 0iaot PIS2I.,y .
Re vsne 10 all " 81 2 from FrsnE LevetS o. Z. o
pla,o Il sppess hat AZ Ehe ne 81 ~ 81 $500
wss aseep 10 room Ia be lodging 49, .srr, r,or,
a. Tls er.tseG occupied snoihst 81 u - -
wnLtim In ne moru sg b. - Ell on go 1--we 80
apo uoley tGd yes'erdsy visa seennf - p,vs, ~
di.irly ran Cd but pGnae1 by Les 49,. ~ y.
sloo theft wb.n the Os cane op as 49, -
81 M Aho1I 81 pawn tickets ~ers toaee ~ ns - -
Pnrs~ns whe AsFs laSi PrsP@g AseyS Va ee F@ Go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

Ca4aI
STATED srsSION ru..s.v Nav

Present-A A. ALyoRD, Esq Presiden. la the
chsAsss'sbt Az hoo,.. Ha ~. A.bsau aecsty sSycs.
kNrJ \. WsbS, James wsbb, crss-, has santa. rssss.
P,GIssn SsBdt, Ward Bolster. ~ Eisao5s
PETITIONS
b. Asset Az Crsse-O J0phs Cnmmisxs ana O,hsn, to
haves SLATED foot Of lie sts To Cay
Inspector
b. A,sst Ad Mocn'hy-ofJ c. MERIT, Cor s,ss o. c.asss
Ferry Ts Con Fsfriss.
r. ssms-of chus. Campbell sni tth.u, ior calvert saa
9th snd To severe.
b. Asset AZ CIV o Eiwsrd Lyns add cthers 20 have sse
YAH 81 hSks Place % Avhus fsa.d To Cem.
Streets.
By Az JsDss webb or Mlhne fof culvsrt n
tsvsta uc Avsrus 70 counec nth the sia street
To Con. oI Sewers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

~ There were two boiieI found in the Bay
on Tuesday morning. One Of them was recog.
nized as that of Walter We're KEENAN,, who vas
drowned by the upsetting of boat on the 9Th
inst. The other body has not yet been identified.
OPERATIVE BAKERS The Bakers Industrial
Union held meeting on Saturday evening, when
the Committee appointed to select shop report
ed that they had leased the Bakery 5is Broome.
st.. and that the u MON would commence business
there the last Of May. The report was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-22

u The new ferry to Staten Island. we under
stsnd, is very successful The reduction OF fare,
it seems, has made it popular with the labOring
classes
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Southern Rights Cooperation Meeting.

We learn from the Charleston papers of We'd
nesday last, that meeting was held the evening
before in the libernian Hall, of those "who are in
favor of Cooperation and opposed to separate
State action, for the purpose of resistance under
existing circumstances" John Rutledge, Esq,
was appointed President. sixty Vice Presidents,
and six Secretaries were appointed. Letters were
read from Judge Cheves, Hon. ]. L. Orr and Col.
James Chesnut, jr. The meeting was addressed
by Hon. A. P. Hayne and Hon. R. w. Barnwell.
Resolutions were adopted AGAINST separate State
action. Ofccurse this was to be expected. That
Charleston is bitterly opposed to measures Of re-
sistance, such as separate action is fact notorl-
ously known and admitted in the country, but,
that Charleston is not eraclLy South Carolina, IS
quite as notorious, and to us very gratifying, we
would net be surprised if nearly majority could
be found there, who are eoRposed TO action Of any
their vile submssonism. We think just as much
as ever of our opinions, and if the State sees pro-
per to about face, without wishing to change her
position, and really does so and disgrace herself
and every man in ii, changes his tune, and comes
down to the mark of Yankee doodle its no matter
TO us-that will not make it right. W.. believe
this cooperation we hear SO much about, will
never be effected until some State moves, until
some State has the courage to lead off, Will
South Carolina be that State time will show. A
Convention of her people has been appointed; !;
delegates have been elected, and majority are
pledged to separate secession. o-t.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Auxiliary Southern Rights Association.

We see by Wednesdays Mercury, that this As
socation in Charleston, held its first regular
Monthly meetingon Monday evening last, at which
Edward Manigault, from The Central Executive
Committee, and prefaced with few remarks,
forcibly sustaining the principles they advance:
!. Resolved, That in the opinion of this AS
socia'ion South Carolina has taken her stand
against the misnamed Compromise measures,
to which, consistently with her honor, she car
never submit. -.-..
2. ResoI~d, That the Cooperation of the
Southern States upon past issues, although
much desired, by all the people Of South Ca
roina, appears to this Association at present to
be at least improbable.
3. Resolved, That in the opinion Of his As.
socation the State of South Carolina cannot,
without dishonor and imminent danger to the
rights aud liberties of her people, wait for any
new issue to be presented, aud failing in rea.
sonable time to obtain the cooperation Of the
other Southern States, should withdraw, alone,
from the Union.
"The Hon. R. Barnwell Rhett then rose to
support the resolutions, and was received with
enthusiastic and long continued applause. Mr..
Rhett engaged the earnest attentin of the meet.
ing about an hoar in delivering one the ablest
speeches and comp pletest arguments which has
ever been pronounced upon the subject of
Southern wrongs and remedies; his appeal to
the consistency and determination of the ci;.,
zens of this State under existing circumstances
will long be remembered by those who heard
him.
Judge Rice then addressed the audience, and
the question being taken on the resolutions
they were unanimousy adopted. "
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
MIR. Bowen. Agent for Monks New Map Of
North America,

Has arrived in our town, and will be happy to
wait upon those who have already subscribed for
the same. 1t is needless for US to enter into de-
tail in recommending these Invaluable Charts,
commended as they have been highly by the press
throughout the State. The work, however, differs
from any work Of the kind heretofore published.
bv showing, in. connection with a map of the Uni
ted States, every division and subdivision of N.
America upon the same scale. Exhibiting all the
new boundaries of California and Texas, the Ter
ritory of Utah and New Mexico, together with a
complete map Of the Republic of Mexico and
Genital America, also, West India Islands. A
map Of the World upon Mercator's Projection is
given upon the S. West corner of the map, adding
much to the value OF The general Map.
Those not yet having had an opportunity of
availing themselves of this excellent Chart, can
do so BY leaving orders at the Mansion House
Immediately.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
SECESSION HAY.

As an incident worthy af example, we take
pleasure in chronclng the fact that citizen of
South Carolina has at last made hay for market.
Mr.. John A. Folk, of Pomaria, sent to this
town, by the Greenville Railroad, last week, 3 lot
of most excellent baied hay which was readily
sold at sl.25 per hundred. This example is
worth much more than thousand arguments,
and it will be proud day for South Carolina
when the enterprise of her citizens will cause
non.intercourse in hay.-Carolinian.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Well Done York.

We understand from gentleman just from
York District, whose statements can be relied
upon that the Resistance fever is raging high in
that District. The Resistance Party are literally
carrying every thing before them.
A Mass Meeting of this party is to be held
at the Court House on Monday next, when sew
eral gentlemen of ability will address the meet.
ing on the subject of Resistance.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04

Dead Letiers.-Nearly thirteen hundred dead
letters. containing property of value. consisting
Of money in various sums, bills Of exchange,
&c. for amounts ranging from IS to $40 600,
were sent from the Deadletter Office in Wash
ington to the New York City Post Office dur
ing the quarter ending the 30th June; of which
letters $50 were returned to the proper oftice
in Washington. gN
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
EARLY COTTON.

We have in our office specimens ofopen cot.
ton, sent to us by MIR. Snellgrove, the overseer,
from the plantation Of Mr.. John Summer, OF 20, ,,
maria, Newberry district. The first open boil
was observed on the 25th instant, and it is of
thatvariety ofPetit Gulf called Vicks 100 Seed
Carolinian.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-04
Newspaper Cooperation.

The Augusta Republic and the Georgia Consti-
tu,ionaIist, have been consolidated They were
both excellent papers, Southern in their charac-
ter. and as true as Steel. We wish the new firm
abundant success. 2