davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-17

h,sxE Important TO Railroad Companies rot
dug called a superintendent or about doing SO. At-
tes ~ may he made 70 R. NJ, 8ox s. Lower Post OF
~ New-York City ml7 lgs
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
From the CINCINNATI c Commercial.

ruStrance. That so many who are afflicted
with a Cough that ls gradually wearing 'hrm down,
dreadful disease, Consumption-that disease
which carries off thousands daily, are doing moth
ing, or what is worse than nothing, gorging them
selves with nostrums that are puffed TO the skies
for cures they are said to have effected on some
foreign or unknown persons, when they can De
positively cured by using DR.. Rogers's Compound
Syrup of Liyerwort and Tar, which still continues
to effect the most wo, dertul cures ever recorded
in the annals of medicine. A fact which is proved
by referenre to the vast number of certificates
which may be seen by calling on The agent
See advertisement in another column.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Notice

Is hereby given, that three months after this
date, the Road leading from the McCord Ferry
Road to the Charleston Road near Boykin's Mill,
and known as the Ancrum Ferry Road. will be
discontinued as public High way.s 9E.5
THOS J. ANCRUM. (.
hpnl25, 81. 80 sstt If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Culinary Articles.

WHITE Mustard Seed, Ground Ginger, Gin
w ramon. Nutmegs, Spice, Cloves, and Mace,
Black and Red Pepper, Extracts of Lemon, Peach,
Orange, Bitter Almond, Vanilla, dc. for Flavour-
ing. = Inst received at Z. J. DELAYS.
May % Al At
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

Juvenile Histories, &c.
A BBOTTS' Historical Series, consisting Of
~ the following:
Life of Alexander the Great
Darius. Hannibal.
Xerxcs. Alfred the Great.
William the ConGuerer.
Queen Elizabeth, of England.
Mary, Queen of Scots.
Marie Antoinette %" France.
King Charles the First A. YOUNG.
Mag %. Al 81
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
$40 Reward.

~ hcWaIu.
DUNAWAY from the subscriber, on Sunday
III, last, HESTER,.sa mulatto woman about l6
wears of age. The above reward will be paid for
proof 10 conviction of any white person barbour
ing her, or S5 for her delivery in the jail of Ker-
shaw district WIN. F. DEBRUHL.
May30 N'Fs 43 st
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Warranted Pianos, &c. on TRIAL.

DIANOS Of best Makers, Rosewood, Pearl,
l. Mahogany, &c. in any desired style of finish
or other Musical Instruments, furnished free Of
charge. or obligation to keep, unless entirely
suited on trial After sufficient test, may be
bought, exchanged, hired or returned, on terms
lower than obtainable elsewhere, cash or credit.
Many references to families in different States,
and districts of this State, quite competent 10
Judge, where instruments have been tested and
bought and now speak for themselves. Speci.
mems seenby inquirinRo Of s5s IS g s
ss,-.es ssan MRs. ANN. III. HART,
Teacher Of Music, Camden, IS. C,
April Q .a 80 III II u 81
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Aliens Compound

EOR Dyspepsia, still sustains its high reputa.
Il ton; having cleared out the former Invoice,
and having fresh supply would advise all who
are suffering with that distressing aiIment, to pro-
cure bottle andgivc it trial. For sale in Cam
den by .s- Il. }. DEliAf,
Nay % 81 t~ wat
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Notice.

Ii. persons having demands against the Estate
Il Of Samuel Kirkland, decd, viii present them
properly attested, and those indebted, will make
payment to JOHN KIRKLAND, Admir-.
may l3, 1851 'aaES@ 38 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
LATE ARRIVAL

DY Steamer, of Young's Pump Boots and
ID Shoes. Aso--NIcMuan's stitch Boots and
Shoes Sold low for cash, by
maya. WORKMAN q BOONE.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Notice,

A IL persons having demands against the Es.
n tate of J. C. Dolby, decd will present them
properly Arrested, and those indebted will make
payment to J. DoNLAF' nun
Jan. 30 y
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
On CONSIGNMENT.

A few Boxes French Window Glass, size 10 by
II 12, which will be sold low, for cash only, if APP
piled for soon. AT Il. }. DELAYS.
May23. al 3tw
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Domestic Items.

y .--,. aa0V1AAUDSkO xyVHsDs Z, g ~ n =
DROWN and bIeached saeetings, everywidth;,
ID Ticking; Er gIish Long cloths; Counterpanss,
plain and figured curtain DimitY; garmsntD Dimity;
coiored Homespnns and Denims; plaid. EnssS.
Flannels and Blankets, at all prices. s
ll50 pieces Of bleached and brown Home spuns
as low, as they can be bought any where in Amer
ca. At g,irs3sf JAMES WILSON'S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

DUNAWAY from the Subscribers, egro man
ID lnamed PETER. He is of dark copper
color, medium, height, about 40 years of age,
slightly grey. and somewhat disabled in his right
hand :, he had xon when he left blue hon,espur
jacket and black wool hat. He arrived from
Richmond Va on the l2il. and absconded on tie
18th inst, and is no doub, making his way back 10
Virginia. Asu,able reward will he paid for his
apprehension and Judgment in any Jail in the
sstatr, SO that we can get him. and all necessary
expenses paid, if delivered 10 us in Charleston.
CHEESBOROUGH s. BROTHER,
Brukers and Aucioncers.
charleston, s. G., Ma, -2s 1851. AZ TT
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

Executors Notice.
A LII persons having demands against the es-
n tate of Ellen Chestnut, deceased, are hereby,
notified to come forward and establish the same
and all persons indebted to the said estate
will make payment to -
Nav q "a "
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

We find the following striking proof of the
progress of the Northern areformers.n in one of
our Northern exchanges. LISA striking exem-
pliication Of the spirit apd tendencies of the
land reformers and vote-y ourself-a-farm men,
If the rights of property are allowed TO be
trampIed under foot by awless ruffians, with
impunity, the next step always will be outrages
upon the persons Of all who may incur their i'll
will. The demagogues Of the North have
reused devil which their incxntstions cannot
lay. Agrarianism, in its worst form, has taker
deep root in the public mind, and ruilianism
rides rampant over law and order, even in thei
most populous cities. What, then, is to be ex-
pected in localities where the arm of authority
is weaker still, and sparse and scattered popu
lation offer greater facilities for the preparation
of such outrnges as this which we subioin;
The Albany Express says that Mr.. Henri,
Lord, Of Nasssu, an old gentleman of serenity
was attacked on Saturday night by men dis
guised m Indians, under the following circum-
stances:
Notices having been made out, directed to the
fsnAntxy Of Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, requesting a
settlsment o. their rents, and also informing the
teasutsy of the willingness of the owner To
ri tho soil to them a number were send to
M Henry Lord, of Nassau, a man seventy years
.>fQr4 to deliver to the persons for whom they
vf~6 1nisnded. lie had succeeded in serving a
nxiimhef Of these letters, when he met the par
~ ~ ~ village whore be resided. For this
act Of III. axed1 and in6rm though he was, he
was doomed TO suffer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

RAvAGEs OF THE CHoLERA.-A letter from
Carthage, Ill.,, gives list Of twelve persons of
the house of Mr.. Hamilton,a hotel keeper, who
had died within few days of cholera. His
wife, two daughters, son, and female relative,
were cut off, with Mr.. and Miss Chaplin, Mr.
Frisbie, Mr.. Page, and Mr.. Cole. Mr.. Chaplin
and Mr.. Cole were from Connecticut, aud en-
gagged 10 the sale of clocks.
The cholera at Wsverly, ILL.,, still fingers,
though not with such fatality. Twelty- three
deaths have been caused by it. in population
of six hundred. The panic was very great and
many persons had left the place.
The cholera at Madison, Wisconsin, broke out
in an epidemic form on the 23d. The landlord
of one of the principal hotels, together with
three Of his boarders, having eaten freely of
green corn at dinner, were shortly afterwards
attacked with premonitory symptoms, and all
died the same evening.
The cholera prevailed to a considerable extent
at West Union Ohio, on the 3lst ult A large
number of citizens had left. There are now
scarcely enough left to attend to the sick. The
total number of deaths has been "a.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

ENGLISH RAILROADS AND TELEcRAPHs.-Th
Telegraph Company between London and Liver
pool, running the line Of the railroad, receives
five thousand dollars year for doing the bust
ness of the railroad company-the latter af1ording
every facility for repairing the telegraph line, such
as sending out extra trains free of expense.
when no regular train goes. Every man employ
ed on the railroad is under Instructions to report
Immediately to the nearest telegraph office, any
thing he may find to be out Of order on the line
10 fact, line Of telegraph is almost considered
an indispensable part of the equipage of all we'll
regulated railroads in England. Our American
railroad have not yet followed in the train of this
custom, as they might do to advantage. The
London Times pays five thousand dollars a year
for certain amount of telegraph communications
daily, and additional pay for extra communica
tons Of importance.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11
SPANISH OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS.

The Havana papers, to the I'D August con
tain ample official documents from different parts
Of the Island of Cuba namely Puerto Principe
Trinidad st. Jage de Cuba, Cienfuegos, &c, the
very sections of the Island whence it has been
supposed a complete revolution had occurred
Itappears, however, from representations from
the municipalities of all these places to the cap
tan-general, that they offer in the name of their
constituents their property and lives to put down
all attempts against the royal government; that
they were insignificant; that the country people
had Joined the royal forces in pursuing and
capturing the insurgents, who never exceeded
in all one hundred men; that they had dis
tinguished themselves by pillage and robbery
for very brief time only they had applied for
pardon, and hid surrendered themselves
IL is also stated that the captain-peneral of
Havana was well informed of the operations of
General Lopez, and Of the time be would leave
New Orleans with his expedition. Consequent
ly he had sent ont the Spanish squadron on the
lst inst. to look after that general, who left New
Orleans on the Sd or 4th inst with two steamers
Annexed sre the iranslations from the Diario
and Gdcetd -
From FL Diario de Ia Marina, july 81
The inconsiderate enterprise of those who in
the territory of Puerto Principe, raised the flag
lDI tit NhtiHtDtOuS VI our Tlte--tDf
negation of our blood--of the religion and of
our hereditary Gust ms, can be concidered now
as completely annihiated. The documents
which we publish in our paper to-day, taken
from the Gaceia, are reliable:--
ARMY OF THE ISLAND OF CUBA
HEADQuARrERs-SEco SEcTroS-By the
documents received by the captain general and
governor of the island, from the general com
manders Of the central and oriental depart
ments, under date of the 10th from Puerto
Principe, and from Tunas on the 18th inst il
appears thatthe active and eflicacious prosecution
suffered by the dispersed remains of the parry
of Aguero, after its defeat Mt San Carlos, has
had for its result that The columns charged with
this pursuit, could not find n single individual
armed in the country that six rebels of this
party, pursued by the captain of the chasseurs
Of Cantabria, ID. Cesar Comes, were tyring to
embark on the northern coast of the island; that
the appearance of this party completely con-
irmed the good spirit of the people in the plan
tations of the country, in which the inhabitants,
when the captain appeared as at Nassati, have
presented themselves TO him. and followed him
with the greatest decision, in the pursuit Of
few dispersed rebels, in order to nrrest them
The prosecution was active against the party Of
ID. Joaquin Aguero Sanchez and at last. the
Jurisdiction Of Puerto Principe, and Of the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

REroRT orA WIrsEss.-Mr. Buffum, ofLyon,
Mass, was under cross examination by an at
torney named Lord, who did his best to perplex
and browbeat him so as TO overset the testimony
he had given against his client. The question
was something relating to machinery, and Mr..
buiium bad used The word "phiosophicaIly" in
his evidence. Mr.. Lord continually harped upon
this phrase, and endeavored TO make the witness
ridiculous in the eyes of the jury AT last he in
CURED, "Pray, Mr.. Witness, as you seem TO be a
great philosopher, can you tell me what the con-
sequence would be if the air should be exhausted
from hogshead' ?" "Yes, sir, replied Mr. Buff
fun, "the head would fall JIM sIndeed sir pur-
sued the counsel, and can you tell me, phiioso-
phicaiiy, why the head should fall in frst1" "Yes
SIR returned Mr.. Bufum, /" it is because hogs
heads are like some lawyers their heads are their
weakest part ~ The of the Court room ack-
nowledged the victory Of the witness over the
counsel.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

g-W The last dispatches from Louisville.
leave little doubt of the election of POWELL.
(Dem.,) as governor, and THOMPSON, (Whig,) AZ
lieutenant governor This result affords ev; !.
dence of two things first the utter impossibilitv
OF Keeping up the old party lines--and secondly.
the strong So3fhern feeling that has been re-
Gently enkindlSd in Kentucky, in despite of tn.
efforts OF HESRY and CAssrus Clay. One Of
the chief devices of the friends of Drxos, wax
to represent POWELL and his supporters, a. oc :.
cupying the same platform A the South Caro-.
lima secessionists." This was not trus, but "a
shows the difference Of the spirit animasinQ thu
two parties.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

EE~ The ten million bride 10 Texas seems
destined TO be productive of as much evil as the
opening of Pandora's box.
1t seems that quite pretty quarrel is going
on as to the disposition to be made of the
spoils--psrties and opinions being much d.
vided. Reputation of the debts has been
spoken of in some quarters
In the State Of Texas special issue il pre-
sented which, says the Baltimore American for
the good name Of the State, we could wish had
never been brought forward 1t relates to her
State debts, for the liquidation Of which she 70
ceived ten millions of dollars from the general
government in connection with her claims on
New Mexico. There is now party in Texas
openly advocating discount of her bonds,
scaling them NJ the phrase is. A proposition
has been made by committee of the creditors
OF Texas TO the effect, that If the State will paw
hfty per cent. in cash on all her liabilities and
The other hfty per cent, together with all the in
terest IN land script at the minimum prices fixed
by The legislature, satisfactory settlement will
be made. We do not know how this PROPOSE.
ton will be received; It was put forward at
meeting of the committee Of creditors in
Philadelphia, last month, and has not vet been
acted on.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

On Saturday night last eight persons. dis
guised as Indians. surrounded his house---broks
in one of the windows-s seized the object OF
their observation-disclosures him from his bed
and compelled him TO accompany them about .
mile and halt, to the residence OF noted
anti-renter. Here a consultation was had, and
at the earnest solicitation of several, who ap.
peared friends ON account of his age, he was
released upon his solemnly assuring them thai
he would not serve any more of the notices.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

In its sitting of the 18th ut., the Frankfort
Diet deberated on the joint protest of France and
England. According TO the Cologne Cazeft,. il
unanimously decided that it would not permit
any foreign government to interfere in ts affairs.
which II regarded ms exclusively German
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11
PUERTO PRINCIPE, July %. 1851.


In another part of our paper we publish the
report given by the governor of Trinidad, d. Mi
quail Baron, from Siguanea, confirming what we
said in our last number relative to the party of
rebels formed, some days before, in La Guina de
Mirandi. According to our hopes, that party
can be regarded as completely annihilated, for
those who had not surrendered themselves, had
abandoned their horses, and retired TO the noun
tains, in which they will avoid with difficulty the
troops who rrolnd them.
This rapid disappearance of those armies with
which the .Jf'ibustero papers of New York and
New Orleans pretended to delude the Innocent
and credulous men, in order to facilitate sympa-
thies, must surprise them, and especially those
from whom they had obtained money. Proba-
bly, the news WE give will create some change
in the arrangements of the expedition prepared
against Cuba, and they will abandon it. We
deplore this circumstance, as in truth, We de-
sired their visit
La Gaceta Of this morning, gives the fol-
lowing -
From La Addiction to la Hya Economical de
Cienfuegos, the lieutenant governor dd interim
of Villa Clara, in his report of yesterday
writes -
| inform you, that already thirty-one rebels
have been taken, or have surrendered them
selves, with fifty horses. The Others sur
rounded.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

Rev. DR.. R'prs has rslipquishsd the presidency
Of the Georgetown, ID. G. Catholic College, and
has gone to Worcester, Mass, TO resume kis for.
msr position as principal Of the Catholic Semi
nary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11
CNnylellnu nf nay

We learn that the jury in the case of JON,
DAY, for the murder of his wife, brought in
verdict of guilty Of murder in the first de
gree" on Saturday evening. The jury had beer
celebrating upon this verdict four days. w,
also learn that tho counsel for DAY will make
application for new trial.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11
PANTALEoS LoPEz AyLLoS.
uJE, 29th of July.

Names Of he Prisoners.
Don Julian Fernandez, Trinidad.
Don Joaquin Lopez Trinidad.
Don Nicolas Medinilla, Trinidad.
Francisco Valdes. Trinidad.
The rebel chief, Don Isidoro de Armenteros,
surrendered himself last night to the lieutenant
of the regiment Of infantry of Tarragone, Don
Jose Maria Espinosa, asking for pardon of Her
Majesty.
Same date ns the preceding
DoS JOSE SIMON Polo, commander of the
regiment of Zaragoza
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11
FOURTH DOCUMENT.
ClEEruEGos. Goth ]

ClENFUEGOs, 3Uth July.
At the moment when | was ready to begin the
pursuit, in Barajagua, of the malefactors who
wander in the mountains, received information
that four rebels were coming 10 this place; |
mounted Immediately, my horse, and with some
merchants of Cieniuegos, who accompanied me
and my escort of eight horsemen, ] presented
myself in the point Of Deuje. where the rebels,
starved and exhausted, had arrived. | did not
encounter any obstacle from them, who sur
rendered themselves at discretion, without any
resistance, being only armed each with long
knife send you the four prisoners, with their
names and continue the pursuit of the other
malefactors.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11

oriental department pnsv>yed and oeenpisd BY
the forces ef the hIAnds. wers enjoying the sauna
complete tranquility ~ well a. all tho other
places Of The isIand.
All this, by The order Of his sxcsIlency, is
made known to the people for their satisfaction.
The Chief Col. JoAQUIH MoRAPEs DE RADA.
HAvASA, July ~, 1851.
sEc0HD DOCUMENT.
His exeellency has ordered the publication Of
the following communication, which he sent, I'M
der the same date To the general commander Of
the central department:
Senor--In view of the reasons which you
have expressed to me, in your communication
of the l7lh instant, and considering that the in
dividuals who presented themselves at Santa
Cruz did not commit the outrage Of rising
against the government and that the reunion
of many of them was u consequence OF threats,
confirm the pardon conceded by you, in the
name of Her Majest~, for Don Manuel Nuaez
and Don Miguel Barroso-
But, as ii would happen, after having seen
their foolish hopes deceived, the rebels, who, at
tho orders of Aguelo, took up their arms against
the troops Of Her Majesty, will present them
selves for pardon in this case, they will be
judged by military commission. formed for
that purpose. Yo1 must render this resolution
public.
HAVANA, July 25th.
Jose DE LA CoscHA,
H. NJ. JOAQUIN MORALES DE kADA.
THIRD DocumEsT
From the DaYio de la Marine, July %.
The courier OF the island has brought us the
FanaL of Puerto Principe, Of the oath inst. We
reproduce the following document
Government and General Con mand If The Cen
trail Department.
The Lieutenant governor of Neuyitas wrote to
me thus:
Don Augustn de Aguero Arteaga, Don Jose
Augustin de Auguero y Sanchez, Don Francisco
Hernandez Perdome, and Don Miguel de Aguero
y Aguero, appertaining to the gang Of rebels
headed by Don Joaquin dc Aguero y Aguero,
presented themselves this morning, at I'll Baga
to the commissary of that point, soliciting their
forgiveness he sent them to me with three
neighbors OF this village, and when came to
them they reiterated the desire to obtain their
pardon, and to repair their error. | have ar
rested them, and wait for the superior determi-
nation of your excellency, about those fourindi-
viduals, and your orders for the others who will
present themselves, as have learnt that some
others, having already left the baud, which il
composed of five men only, ARE looking for an
occasion to surrender themselves
| have ordered the publication of it in the
Fanal, for the satisfaction of the loyal inhabit
ants.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-11
Official.

ARMY OF THE ISLAND or cUBA-HEAr QUARTERS
SECOND SECTION
The acknowledgements of Trinidad, Colonel
ID. Miguel Baron, in the communication of the
2Sth inst, from La Sguanea, confirms TO the
governor and captain-general. the bulletin pub
lished by the Gacets Of to-day, tie different in
dividuals had surrendered themselves, in implor-
ing their forgiveness, and that those who re-
mainded in the mountains, would be very soon
arrested, as they had abandoned their horses,
and are surrounded, and their capture will insure
tranquility, similar TO that of all the other points
of the Islands.
In this respect his excellency has manifested
his desire, to express TO the lieutenant governor,
the satisfaction he entertans for his activity and
energy, and for the brilliant conduct ard enthu-
siasm displayed by the troops which had the
chance to pursue and rapidly destroy the party
of rebels; and equally for the good spirit exh-
bited by the inhabitants of the country, who pre-
served quiet attitude, during that event
JOAQUIN MORALES DE RADAD.