davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
DRESS GOODS

DLAIN and printed, French Cashmeres and rIanes'
L English NIerinoS Blk and Cold Alpaccas ana Lus'
tres Co5urgs Canton Cloths and Bomhaznes. tameIe"n
Cashmcrs Figd i.us'res, Lyons Cloths. figd Polis'
Wooen de Chine. Daruask Mcrnos, Cameeon spun
Silks and Fancy Worseds. Dress goods OF every kla'
including some beautiful Mousne de Lanrs AT l2 TO,
md l., Cents n, j. WILSON'S Cush Store.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
WINTER SHAWLS.

GONE of those beautiful Bay State Shaws, in
y Plain Black. bla, and white, and dark CO.
lors. Scotch wool Shawls at all prices, at
J. WILSON'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

HO PIECES all.woo Plains, very heavy; Georgia
w Plains; Southern Linsey<; Mallory KeBeys, &c.
For sale at the very lowest prices by
+. w. BONNEI.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

TIC NlOCtltS - WHICH iIcy
consisting ir Part Of the fol-
Guaya do.
;ooscbsrry, Strawberry, and
blackberry Jam.
Extracts.
Cloves: Lemon, Nutmeg and
Vanilla.
HermeticalIy Sealed
Articles.
Salmon in | aud = lb cans,
Sar,lines in o,l in whole, half
and quarter boxes,
Lobsters in | and . ID. cans,
Roast Beef. Arcliuvies
Oysters, Fresh Cove Bait.
Cordials.
Curacao. Marischinc
,Annisette. Noyau
,Ginger Brandy.
Fish.
,SalnUn,
Smoked Herring,
Smoked IIalibat,
Dried Cod Fish,
.Mackarel No. |, ., and 3 in
whole, half, and gu. bbls.
and in kits.
Provisions.
Sugar Cared Hams and
Shoulders,
Beef Tongues g. Dried Beef,
Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
Stioshen, English and Pine
Apple Cheese.
Wines and Liquors.
Brandy, licnnesscy Exr. fine
do. Otard, Dupry aud Go.
do. Pallevoisin's
'yyhisiey, Scotch and Irish
do. Bourbon, Mnnuuca'la
do. Funk's Old Rye
Wines, South side Madeira
do. duff Gordon Sherry
do. Port on draught
do. do. for Med. purposes,
10. Sparkling Hook
do. Tenrrit.e, and 5. VI.
kir,hwasscr, A bsynth q
Punch Essence.
Express, Cardinal
and Victoria Champagnes &.
Ale and Potter.
Choice Scgars and Tohac-
co Of all kinds, all of which
will be sold low for cash.
80 II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
LINEN GOODS

TUST marked off and ready for sale Irish Linens.
j warranted pure Flax. Pillow Case Lim"m. Linen
Shee;ng Long Lawns and French Cambrcs Bird Eye
Diaper Dar,aSk Table Cloths Cold Table Covers. Dny-
lies and Napkins Blcard and Brown Damask all widths.
Linen Cambria lIandk'is from 20 cents upwards Lawn
IIandk'fs of every quality. with an ibu dar srpy Of
rowcngs at all prices, at JAMES WILSON'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
w. Anderson,

w. Anderson,
VSTOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub.
w lie generally that he is receiving and open
ing an Entire New Stock OF Goods. Consisting of:
Dry Goods 4 full assortment,
Ready Made Clothing,
Groceries of all kinds
Shoes Of every de:crption
Hardware, SaddIery, Hats, Caps, &c. &c.
Also, q large stock of
Gunny and Dundee BaGging,
Kentucky ana Philadelphia Rope.
All Of which will he sold for cash. or to punctuai Gus
TONER'S as low they be found in this market.
Camden, Oct. 3. 1851. 13 GINS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
Notice.
NEGRO GOODS.
New Fall and Winter Goods.

TIME subscribers are now receiving and opening
I their usual supply Of Dry Goods. Hardware
and Groceries, the prices Of which will be very
much reduced and invite their friends and the
public TO examine their stock.
". DHUCKER g. co.
Oct. =
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

vi SiNA aht
nhi.r Il, " hUicsaic and rciaI
lowing articles:
Sugars.
Loaf. CraSaed, d Powdered
Clarified No. !, and ,,
Porto Rico,
MuscOvadu,
New Orleans.
Coffee.
Java.
I.agnira.
Rio and Cuba.
Teas.
Choice OF all kinds.
!MolaSscS.
lInscovadu and Porto Rico
y. Orleans and w. Indies.
Candles.
Wax, white and colored
Ada,nanlinc
Sperm and Stearins
Fruit.
Figs and RaiSins,
Almonds, Bordeaux L. lrlc;
Curranls and Citron,
English Walnuls,
Filbcrls and Brazil Nuts,
Fi5 Paste, "a new article
Spices.
Allspicc, Nutmeg y Cloves
Cinnamon, Ginger d Pepper
Lontlonand French Mustard
Curric Powder.
Pickles.
English and Dom estic Of a
kinds.
Ketchups and Sauces.
Walnut. Mushroom. Tomat,
r t n d ng Sauce,
Harry do.
John Bull do.
Warwirkshirc do.
Worcestershire do.
Paoli Vinegar,
Essence of AnchUvics.
Anchovy Paste,
Pultcd BlOaters.
Preserves.
Citrou, Oranges. Lines,
Pine Apple and Ginger.
Brandy Fruits.
Peaches Cherries,
Lines and Pine Apple.
JellicS and Jams.
Red d. Black Currant jelly
Oct 10, 1871.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

SUPERlOR Goshen Butter. For sale by
y Oct. 10. sotf r. W. ABBOTT.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

L'LOUR and Lard For sale by
L Oct. ~, 50 If X. W. ABBOTT
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17

T AIDES Worsted Dress Goods, Fancy Silks,
u some most splendid styles just received al
BONNff'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
SHAW & AUSTIN.

ARE now receiving and opening their Fall supplies Of
n Fo, ei-n and Domestic Groceries, which they
nr at wholesale and retail, consisting r Part Of the fol-
I,,,.i,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
SpeciaI Notice.
Negro Cloth, Blankets, sc.

TJEAvY all wool English Plains,
II Genuine Georgia 80
Heavy Twillcd Cotton Warp "
Gala Plaid IinseyS,
Marlboro Stripes etc.
GRAY and White Duff Blankets,
Bath and French Bed Blankets,
Crib and Cradle
Received and for SALE bY
Oct 9, ISL so If MCDONALD d COoPEh.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-17
SPICES.

SPICES.
A II,SPItE. Pepper, Ginger. Cinnamon. Nutmeg.
II Mace. Cloves &C., for hac by
TIIOS. !. WORKMAN
At the ole; Stand uf James f. Mrkain
The southern press., 1851-11-06

tR To damage KossUTH before his arrival
in this country, is one of the most urgent de-
signs Of Austria. Nothing is spared. Stories
sayings and doings attributed to him, which any
man of cool head and honest mind can detect
and reject on the instant.
To crown this mass of falsehood, appears a
letter said 10 be from an American attsche; but
we do not hesitate to say it has been got up and
paid for. A few Of its exaggeratious will show
that it has been translated from the German.
The writer begins mildly, and impudently
states that he saw and spoke to KossUTH at
Marseilles. The tone Of the assertion disproves
it, and there is nothing accompanying the state
ment to give it authenticity. He then states
that KossUTH wanted to land at Smyrna and
make speeches Smyrna of all places on earth y
That he wants to use the American frigate to 60
about from port to port to excite people to revo-
luton,
The veracious scribber then says there are
5000 to 10000 Italian refugees at Marseilles-
a"desperate set Of men, capable Of anything.
Those who know the Italian refugees, know how
false such statement ia. II is not the desper-
ate and the bad who are exiled, but the good, the
honest, and the liberal-men who feel for their
country and fellow-creatures. Many, exiled for
no crime even of opinion, but because they were
incapable of openly siding with fraud and
swindling-many, for having read English or
French works-many, because they were disa.
greeable to, or stood in the way of Others, who
wanted their fortunesi
Then, again, the attache makes It crime that
KossuTH dated his address to France from the
Mississippi. Where, then, could he date 1t
From the Imperial palace at Vienna
He then accuses him Of having Jew among
his friends.--a pretty clear proof Of the Aus
trian origin of the letter--for no people in Eu
rope have such barbarous prejudices on thai
head as the upper class tyrsnts of Austria and
Russia. An American, indeed, guilty Of such Z
wretched folly.
This is enough. The letter abounds in such
stuff, indicative Of its origin; and concludes
with an assertion, to excite bad feeling here, thai
KossurH faDces he can use the Mississippi fol
the express purpose of making revolutionary
crusade"
Austria, though overwhelmed in debt, finds
money to brihe set Of wretched scribblers to
susts;n it's calumnies and hatreds. Kos-UTH's
mission is great. and he well understAndsit. II
IT were not 80, he would never hold the position
hs does Ia the political world. IT is almost un-
parallslsd.
The southern press., 1851-11-06

iAoes 1,hehs = - eDuuuk - VnDnS q tAsss
hanasA Al 1fy - ~ kn11us4 naliiess Of
fsaucss
TIE same paper. Of This dsy. hasps eAssssA q
column, on ~ evidences ef Ddl1eA }eaIeupy and
ssllish dsslgu; and sdds, 10 lEks s0uis "a &C.
cents. that the French aanutaStarsss of sstirIss
Of luxury hsvs bssn sssirsiy &esppotnssl IN thsis
hops Of e6Sctisg soms preGaahls ealep n Los-
don. The asistocsasy would ~ give suitabls
pricss even fos ths mseniaceas sealptsrsd iusai-
ture. For my pat. pssoams the sccusstion Of
sinistsr design ard nslomai paz4ialisy % b sn-
founded. The LeWdps Yy~1ss hss shjy replied,
and brought the Fith of ~ sass isls ihis para
grafh:
/" THR ExBuIrtox AvAsns--.TAo taieov. .fo.r
jurss that havs bsen stting lbr ~ ~ ~ vesr
on the mehts Of al natona, kase Acosunaksl,ed
their Hercusan task, and mAAo ehsls s~ael Ia
an age when wsr-msdals are MOI Givea till q
whole generation after the closs AZ : sampaIen,
and when chanosvy suits never a.. 4 would be-
unreasonable to tax the jsriss With delsy IN sx-
amining million articles. and dseidine betwssn
1900 exhibitors. some Of whom have slngly
exhibited the productions Of whole people, not
to say whole region Of the earth. Il wouId
have been pleasant enough 10 roam Eoe week
longer over the Exhibition, With ysstecdsy's HAT
OF medallists In ones hand. hut there sss obsi
Gus reasons for not permitting The pahlls 70 hold
second inquest Oh the results Of The 6ssk The
juries have given their verdict; ths awasd V
given, and the court II closed. That b al right.
lis not in human nature. hswsvss. that oil the
fourteen thousand unnoticsd exhibitors ahould
acquiesce in the undoubted supsnodty Of the
2,948; or that every one Of the latter should
show like sense OF the peculiar merits Of the
TO- Were the jurors angels, thsir award
would be disputed"
The Spectator Gays: The Americans were
the next to raise tho voice Of complaint, ipdig-
nant that their yspolssvs have not bsen deemed
worthy Of prize" And the Exeaimw OBJ
serves :" The United States make quite - IT,
tie figure in the prize list ~ they made b The
Exhibition" Pains are taken, ~ II from spite.
to verify this allegation, In detail.
The southern press., 1851-11-06

"You CAN'T PASS HERE l"--The last number OF
P,nch contains carricaturc, representing Louis
Napoleon, attired as gen d'nr,ne, stopping with
his musket Kossulh, to whom he says, "You
can't pass herel" Above the French President,
who sports huge moustache. and huger nose,
are the words "Liberte, Egalite. Froternite. in
scribed upon n wall.
The southern press., 1851-11-06

MoRE INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE CnRrsriANA
RorKRs.-The Grand Jury have returned tc the
United States District Court, now in session at
PhiIsdelphis. thirty-nine additional bills against
persons charged with participating in the Chris
tiana outrage. This makes one hundred and sew
en.een true bills found against persons charged
with that outrage.
The southern press., 1851-11-06

The CRoPs-HARp TINES CoMSG.-We
pronounced the opinion, some months back, that
the cotton crop in this section would be an ave-
rage one The idea was almost laughed at by q
good many of our readers. We must think,
nevertheless, that the opinion was very nearly a
correct one. II was expressed before the wet
and blightning season which caused cotton to
shed in a manner so unusual. Had this not oc.
cured the crop would undoubtedly have been,
Ms we have said, an average one. Ever as it is,
we do not believe it will fall very far short OF
our prediction. In some sections Of our district
the crop is very inferior-in others, quite as good
as ever. While some are not making two hun
dred weight to the acre, others claim as high as
eight hundred. Upon the whole, We believe now
that the cotton crop of the district will fall be
low an average one.
Corn is destined to be very scarce throughout
the ensuing season. 1t is now selling from the
heap at one dollar per busheI. If this be the
price Just at the time when the new crop Is pour
ing in, what will it be when the latter end Of that
crop is being consumed We don't look for q
famine exactly, but we fear our people will ex-
perience plagued p'nching about the middle o'
next summer. Let the small grain crops be
largely increased, and much of the evil may be
averted. Fatten only your best hogs-and save
as much corn as possible. Let those farmers
who have the biggest and fullest granaries be
the most guarded against wastefulness, and they
may have the satisfaction of supplying many .
less fortunate individual with his meal next yeal
at dollar bushel Of course. Let him whose
corn crib is shallow at the beginning, use Yankee
economy-exhaust every corner of pasture lane
| before beginning to feed with corn, and wher
| he docs begin, let him count the ears and watcf
the very grains, in this way we may all squeeze
The southern press., 1851-11-06

The BnrrsH FLAc PuBLrcLv BvRNsp IN THE
srREkTs OF MosrRAxL.-A correspondent Of the
on the reception Of the news that the Queen Of
England had signed the bill of pains and penalties
against her Catholic subjects, the Union Jack was
publicly burned on the public square Of that city
The Csh's correspondent further states that in
order to keep the matter as private as possible
instructions were given at the Telegraph Offices
not to report the occurrence, and that in eonce'
quencs Of thsss instructions, the only paper in
Montreal that referred to the burning Of the Fson
Flag was the Gdreffs,
The southern press., 1851-11-06

Lola Montss lately threatened TO chal-
lenge an editor by offering to him two pills, In
box, one Of them TO be poisoned.
The southern press., 1851-11-06

The SHADRAcH RESCUE CAsEs--In the
United States Circuit Court, at Boston, Judge
Curtis having overruled all the objections raised
on Saturday in the case Of Robert Morris,
colored lawyer, charged with aiding in the res.
cue of the alleged fugitive slave Shadrach on
the 18th day of February last the defendant
was placed at the bar for trial The rescue, it
will be recollected, took place the afternoon of
the day stated, and the alleged slave, Shadrarh,
who had been arrested on a warrant sworn to
by John DeBree Of Norfolk was forciby taken
from the custody of the u. S. Marshal NJ orris,
it is alleged, was seen in cab with Shadrnch
after the rescue. After much difficulty, and the
setting aside of six individuals who had preju.
dices which they feared they could not overcome,
the following persons were empanelled as the
Jury To try the issue. Lewis Coleman Of Bos-
ton, James Robinson of Brookline, Consider
Stockwell of Plain6eld, John Cutler of West
ford. Horace Smith of Hadley, Stephen
Kendall of Groton, William X. Gay of Ded
ham, Isaac Lothrop of Charlestown, Samuel G.
Underbill of Charlestown, Caleb Rider of Ply
mouth, Marcus r. Round of Taunton, Nathan
Jenkins of Barnstable The court appointed
Mr.. Stepen Kendall foreman. The following
are the questions to which the jurors were
obliged to give satisfactory answers in order to
quality them for the panels
Have you expressed or formed my opin-
ion relative to the matter now to be tried
2-Are you sensible Of any prejudice or bias
therein9
3-Have you formed an opinion that the law
| of the United States, known as the Fugitive
slave law of 1850, is uncopsttutional--so tina,
you cannot convict person indicted under il
for that reason, if the facts alleged ip the indct
ment are proved, and the court hold the statute
| to be constitutional
4--Do you hold any opinion upon the subject
of the Fugitive slave law, 30 called, which vii
induce you to refuse to convict person indicted
under il, If the facts set forth In the indictmen
and constituting the offence are proved agains
him, and the court dire,t you that the law j
Il f,fio al
The southern press., 1851-11-06

Gov Brown, of Florida, distinguished South
ern Wing, is counseIling the Wings of Southern
States to send delegates to the national conven-
ton, not to acqniesce in what majority of the
Wings of the nation may do when they get
there, but TO exact certain pledges, or secede.
He advises them to submit resolution pledg-
ing the Wing Presidential nominee against any
modification Of The Fugihre-siare iaD, and io
case of its rejection they are 10 withdraw. 1t
seemed to us not at all improper, or impertinent,
to express the belief, which We very deeply en-
tertaln, that this advice, If followed, will blow
the Wing party to atoms. We may possibly
be singular in this opinion; but we have formed
II in the dilig, nj exercise of what little power
OF observation we are blsssed witb.--N York
Times
The southern press., 1851-11-06

the HUNGARIAN Cutt has HttncNtu hm ~
in the two letters, he must have been (as ann
incredulous on tha score,
The Madrid correspondent Of the London
Morning { hronicle, thinks that the American
prisoners who have been brought to Spain, will
be amnestied by the Queen, to grace an approach
ing festival.
The prefect of the police, you are aware re-
signed along wi h the ministry. Yesterday, the
orscles of the press sent him Mt distance into
the country. To day. it is officially announced
that he has not Quilted his throne but will serve,
with his old emery, while the President seeks a
successor for him. The police Is an integral
part Of the political system and rule.
| Now, no evidence exists, no belief prevails
that NJ. de Girardin receive summons, or even
an audience, for any purpose. lie incessantly
urges, in his journal, repeal and revision, and
would render Lonis Napoleon re-egible, in
order to put the whole matter Of the chieftain-
ship into the hands of the universal people
But in TIE struggle of parties, he has always
Houndered from side to side, at a crisis, he
I faces about In order TO recruit importance and
notoriety. Louis Napoleon Ia too shrewd and
wary to call Girnrdin into serious council; and
surely never thought of him for the compost.
lion of cabinet.
Eight columns Of the National, Of yesterday
and this day, are occupied with a biographical
or personal and political sketch Of Kossuth.
II is an elaborate, and Of course, highly eulogis-
tic performance. At the end, it is stated that
the chief of the Hungarian nsnrrection will
soon proceed TO America but that his absence
will only be momentarily. "The hopes Of Demo.
cratic Europe invoked the day when ths pres
ence of Kossuth will have become necessary in
Hungary He will re.appear to combat Aus
tria and the Gar, backed by the Poles, his qlo.
rious auxisries" tits semi-ohcially announced
from the North that military absolutism will meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-10
Execution OF Murdsrors In Europe.


The following extraordinary taement Is made
10 a letter from Yetad, in Swedtn, dated the 2sth
of January This morning having been fixed for
the execution Of a ioHrneyrnan butcher, named
Marcusson, and womaa named Botiila- " llsdott.r,
for having murdered the husband of the latter,
vast number Of persons OF al ages and beth sexes,
and especially " peasants n Their national cos
tumes, arrived last evening, and bivouacked IA the
town all night. Although for upwards OF sixty
years no execution had taken place in the pro.
vince, and for upwards Of eight years none in all
sweden II was not much curiosity which at
trsCted The multitude, as the desire to swallow
drop Of the blood of the criminals at the moment
IL should squirt from beneath the axe OF the exc
cutioner Il being popular belief in Sweden
that IL renders the weak strong, cures all sorts
Of maadies, and secures a long life. When the
scaflold was erected, the people assembled round
with cups. glasses. bowls, some even with large
saucepans. 10 catch the blood The soldiers had the
greatest difficulty in forming and maintaining an
open spacs. The two cglprits who were very pc.
intent arrived % The ground al seven o'clock, and
after listening 10 the exhort lions Of the priests,
rave themselves up to the execu,ioner The wo.
man wee first behcaded--ihen the man. The anx.
iely a the spectators very great, and the mo-
mont the mems head was severed, they broke
through the line of soldiers The soldiers, 10
drive them back, Justify employed the butt ends OF
their muakets, (thc mlskets we're not loaded,) aud
a desperate conflict ensued. AT last the crowd
succeeded in reaching the scaiiold but IN the
meantime the police had placed the bodies in
cart, and he'd sent them of under strong escort
cavalry They had, however. to take the precau-i
ton OF removing by spades and pickaxes the por.
tions Of the road on which drops Of blood happened
TO fall, to proven the people from tapping IN the
blood. When the bodies had got fairly OF, the
crowd gradually dispersed, two hundred Of them
were prievously injured. ard n greater number had
received severe Commissions,
a Saxon, NAMED BLENDED, was, fortnight ago,
condemned 20 death b. The Cfns nal Court ~ pes'h
for having, IN ISIS, murdered his mast't, wa,ch-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-09-11
New Calculating Machine.

An extraordinary calculating machine,
says the London Times, is now placed in
the Russian Court. 1t is the invention of q
Polish Jew, named StafIcl, native of War
saw, and works addition, subtraction, null
tiplication and division, with rapidity and
precision that are quite astonishing. It also
performs the operation Of extracting the
square root and the most complicated sums
in fractions. The machine which the in
ventor calls .4rfhmeticaL MStIuncntaliS,
is about the size of an ordinary toilet, being
about Is inches by 8 inches, and about 4
inches high. The external mechanism rep
resents three rows of cyphcrs. The first
and upper row, containing l3 figures, is i'm
movable: the second and third, containing
7 figures each, immovable. The words adj
dition, subtraction, multiplication and diyis-
ion are engraved on a semicircular ring to the
right, and underneath is hand, which must
be pointed to whichever operation is to be
performed. The figures being properly
arranged, the simple turn of handle is then
given, and the operation is performed at
once as if by magic. The most singular
power Of the instrument is, that if question
be wrongly stated-as, for instance, great
er number being placed for subtraction from
a lesser, it detects the error, and the ring
ing of small bell announces the discovery
The inventor has exhibited the powers of
this wonderful calculating machine to the
Queen, Prince Albert, and several persons
of distinction. The inventor has also ex-
hibited a machine for ascertaining by weigh
ing the fineness of gold or silver, but this is
to be submitted to further and more severe
tests. Both machines are, to say the least
extremely curious, and have been rewarded
with silver medal by the Russian Govern
ment During the week the directors o
the Bank of England visited the machine.
This is the most extraordinary calculat
ing machine, we ever heard of. The one o
Mr.. Nystrom, in No. 32, Sci. Am, is indeed
a remarkable one also, and is much less
complex than this Russian one. We hop'
to hear of Mr.. Nystrom's machines being il
our market some of these days. Scientif
american.