davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

BOWMAN, GHiNNELL " CO., ONLY AUTHORIZED
I'D agents for the swallow Tail line Of London and Liver
pool pheke. clips Drafts from 81 and upwards payable
eh,, IN any Town .hroughont Great Britain aud Ireland.
cfce SO Seutb ttrec New Pork feAwich Cham Fex-
$50 "rest $50 W. 9GesSgt s.s s,a;esee fSeti lsYg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

CCRPoRArIoN NoTIcs-rUsLIC NOTICE is
~ hereby givon 10 the or otcn-
PANTS Of all honses lots improved uni nptovsd lands
Aectes thereby that tae following assessments have
completed be lodged 10 ths oce Of
Me- Bsreau G AssessDents for sxanina,oa ~ a persons
10 Sixth and setpy curb and guter between Filth
and sixth The limits embraced by such
houses aud lots Of ,round,
cant lois esss and parcels Of and situated beth sides
u thirty fourth Fourth And sixth
And both aides Of Fifth betweoa Thirty third end
1hirh 6fth streets All whose
BY ihe akovenamed and opposed 70 tho
sse, either q them arc requested TO present he,
HsN Records within thirty days rEn tho date " .os
Hctios. SAMUELH DE MOTT }
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, }Asse.sors.
ISAAC WIN SMITH,
Once Bure IA " Assessments Street Department J1ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

nR WARDS MAGICAL TREATMENT.-DIsEA sxS
~ cured With unexamples osler.y Never any failures
substance that arrests disease almost niraels; the
only speedy and satisfactory Of Once
canal street and Broadway not In the medicine store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

VANDERBILT LINE.-FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The shortest and routeThe powerful double
engine steamship NORTHERN LIGHT 0 TONS will leave
ON Tuesday, July 2oth for San Juan del Nero direct
Meeting with the double CINE steamer s. 8. Lewis 200
tons tho Nicaragua Transit route having but twelve
miles ofland transportation These unrivaea
in their for with superior ven
ton NO delay need now be anticipated 5. point
The Pscc steamer will be in waiting at San Juan del Sur
and the last crossing occupied only day from Virgin
Bay. This route offers superior advantages for families
charge attached the ne and NJ hs time much
apply only 20 D. D. ALLEN AGENT No. battery place. up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

DARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF LOCAL
diseases, in few hours, by vegetable application,
without pain, which he combines with medicines
tuonal affections and nervous debility thousands
not be cured without III for he performs daily which
had continued for years all other treatment Per-
rely other proof where there much
positions but his dipon editorial tees
physicians these and hundreds Of oersEcae proving
treatment unequalled for Of this speoay had
previously been swhdled by the base in Fink
A. Wsring "; n Graft. r. Ironsiss,,, WIN. Persu.ca.
letter N. lamont confidential physician, ~ Rssls
street, corner Of broadway, (no drug stors.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
DACKETS FOR HAvRE-SECOND LINR-rHE FOL-
l. lowing ships will leave Havre on the 10th. and New

They all first class Now York built ships provided
with all requisite articles the comfort
and By men of experience in ihe
trade The price Of $780, without wines liquors
Goods sent to the subscribers will be forwarded free from
ANY charges hut those actually incurred.
BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, 164 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
CORPORATION NOTICES.

COEPohArioN EOfICE-srREEr nePaAsasAr,
~ No. Ban OF Pntie scti5e 10 sefehg Sires
st the following resonen has been aispd ~ The % n
Couu,t:-nosolved That rstarn saikhsai DO sa 80
a he Budson River from abe u the nlthoAi
ths northeYy line Of st s,ress TO the popt and
Ske noTshsrly rite Of the basin at Pc.
st m street under thu erection Of the Stsoet ,co-
missioner and that aotice be given tho
the upland frspag tad return huh head % build the
tho work 10 30 CT before tie s sa o.
October and vishn sixty days tnefosttcr
in abe said aysn4 shall
or refuse make tine said retra bn'khes d.
that then shall the duty II the Strset
the sameto be bulls r ts n.e ana epeds
n Aha Nayop kderm~4 and GomAopaty ~ tho City -
Now York. tho thsrsoft0 he taken o tts
pration real esats sxpense adopted ~ he a,st ~
Aldermen June a. 1882; As. AID JaEe u, it52 4pyro
cd ~ the Mayor, june 81, 1882
JOHN r. DODGE, Street ceZouispSeasg.
View York, July l. 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

CORPORATION NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE Is
" hereby given to the OWNER or owners occupant
euparts of all houses and let's improved unimproyed
lands affected thereby that ths have
Of the Bureau Of ASSIGNMENTS for examination by oil per
sons interested, vssr diggi,s sad building well in
Forty ninth street. between Sixth aud Seventh avenues
The limits embraced ~ such Assessments ir-.ade all tbe
several houses and lots Of rouad LOTS snd
parcels OF situated both sides of Forty. street.
between sixth and Seventh All whose in
terests affected by rhe above named assessments and
who opposed TO tho either Them
to present their objections in writia the iersgned
At aheir Office No. Han of Records, within thirty DAYS
FROM tie dats ef this notice.
SAMUEL Il. DE MOTT,
FRANClS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WN. SMITH,
Once Hu.eau Of Asseesements Street Department. July
g. Is52.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

MO FEE TILL CURED-DR COBBEr7, 10 DUANE
street. may BE- eonadentslly consulted dssssss.
him general debility The victims OF quaokery e.
apply 70 him with the certainty Of having their pre-
perly treated. Dr. G. member Of tho ". Y UnivsY.
n. B. Observe the name and number, There q fxcv
No. 10 ON the other side Of Chatham s.rost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

CORPOlATIoN NoTicR-PrbLN NOTICE. ls
~ hereby given, ths. peen 80 tosn pvssea.e1 il She
board Of Aide fT Sewer Forty eighth strst
Nhth avenue Sewer 10 Sever hui,t q Eighth
and slso Reeninsicn for Sewer In " al street,
the brlkhea& 80 vertsry tine Of Pearl All per
sens nteressd in re having eDecthns thereto
ysQussted present The in writing 70 the contrso
rlszk 81 this 6fhee, before July gth. lshl
President az the Croton Aqusduot Department.
0retcn Aqueaust Department. (hotaata) PAxs june
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

CORPORATION N0TlCE.-PUPLLC NOTICE Is
~ hereby given 10 the occupant or
eupsass ct AL hopses and los improved unimproved
lsnds Affected thereby shat the folio
bsn completed by tho AesessoYs and lodged onos
of she Bureau 81 Assessments for BY ALL
nterseted, vi2:-For paving Twenty ninth street,
fr m Madison avenue to aroad~ay. The Limits embraced
by sdch all several houses End
ground vacant lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
both eides Of Twenty ninth street Madison
Broadway AL whose interests aec ted by
above named asssssnents and yho are The
in writing tho undersigned at thor ice No. sHau Of
Records within thirty days from tie dat II this notice.
SAMUEL Il. DE MOTT, }
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, }AssessorA
ISA4CWM. SMITH,
once Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department. July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.

DAY MARE, TWO WHEELED BUGGY, HARNESS,
- Sc, al complete for sale cheap. The Mare is per-
fectly GENTLE fRsk-can trot mile in three
minutes the buggy in capital order and the whole will
be sold very low but will not he sold separate Apply at
46 Vesey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

CoRPoRATIoN NoTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE IS
~ hereby given, to the owners, occupant
cupanss Of AL houses and lots improved unmproved
lands affected thereby, that the following assessments
have been completed by the Assessors and lodged in
The oee Of the Bureau Of Asessmsnts for exauinaton
four feet wide through the sidewalks Of Sixth street,
between avenues and D. The limits embraced by suen
include all the several houses and lots OF
ground vacant lots pieces And parcels OF land situated
mos 1853 5bs a57 and 36 and ward No. 207. All
esrs whose sectsd by the above med assess
msns and who are opposed to the either then
requested present their in writiI to the
undersigned as their Office au Oh Records within
thirty days from the date CT this notice
SAMUEL III. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessore
ISAAC WIN. SMITH.
Oce Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department July
z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
LIMITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANY-

The steamships Fl Dorado and Falcon will form
AZ az nne ma SSs 81 .S oth d an ;sh tss PsSs
steamships through line TO- and from New Orleans and
Orleans can DO secured from Armstrong. Harris = Co..
THE RATES yaoM NEW YORK TO AsPIswALL WILL Ba
For Ladies Saloon State Room, So
BeCOR CAbta ovA00eSs. -
are dad At the railroad depct
free Of The railroad being in operation and cars
running half the distance from Aspn wall TO Panama.
the of the Ishmus may be performed In from
eighteen to hoursthe EXPENSE which varies
from $40 to SIS to be borneby the passengers.
m. PACIFIC MAIL srEAhsHIP COMPANY.
The public informed that under the arran cement
this company steamers inspected and approved by the
Navy Department commanded BY Navy oficers. and
immediately arrival Of the Allan nails and San Fran
st Acapulco reserve Gost viii be- Kent a each end Of
me route TO cover accidents The following steam paoke
on the Pacific Of which will be always In port each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

CORPORATION NOrICE-pUBLlC NOTICE is
~ hereby given 10 trio occupant or oc-
eupan Of all houses ard lots. improved rlnproved
lanjs affected thereby that tho folio Sing ns have
been completed by the Assessors and odgesn The once
Of IL Bureau Of Assessments Tor eGaminatton by ~ per-
Interested viz For tagging the sidewalks OF Inrty-
seventh street between Ninth and Tenth The u
nit embraced by such assessment include all the several
lots Of ground lots pieces and parcels of
lahi situated both sides of Thirty seventh street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth AL whose int o.
rosts affected by the above named assessments aud
who opposed TO the either Of them request
e present their in writing to the ierbg ned
Of their ccc, No Aa Of Records, within thirty days
,.om TIE date u thia notice.
''V-' ~ GiMUEL IT, DENOTE
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WM, SMITH,
Errf. Asres Street me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16

L,oR SAN FaANCIsCo-THE SPLENDID DOUBLE
= engine steamship CITY of PirfsBURGa, Robert w.
Foster ommandcr having been unayoidabiy detained
will positively sail for San Francisco touching st RIO ia
metro, Valparaiso and Panama. Saturday, July H.
Passenger viii please be board at aqe o'clock in
morning For freight OF pssaSe apply % board, feot Of
North Moore stree, N. r., or 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-16
MEDICAL.

nR. WARD MAKES ASTONISHING CURES-sUCH
~ - other doctor do. Either great
amendment before twentyfour hours Disease IL made
nothing by his which science perfected
Remember il. The other methods Of dreadfu-
than the disease Office, Of Canal street suA
Broadway, mp stairs; not in the medicine store
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09
Fourth of july.

The Editor of the Palmetto State Banner says 1--WE
regret to say that the Anniversary o"ur Independence
passed off in Columbia without the usual demonstra-
tons of respect which have heretofore marked its re-
turn Neither Saturday nor Monday was observed in
the usual way 1t is true the bells of our town, and
the discharge of cannon the citadel reminded US at
an early hour yesterday that the day was not entirely
forgotten and the boys in our streets gave expression
of their patriotism by the firing of nnumerable crack
ers The U. s. Flag, too with the stars and stripes,
protruded and hung gracefully from the cupoa of the
City Hall, but no more. There was no Grafton no din
ner no oasts and far as we are aware no drunken
ness The absence of the last is certainly not to be
regretted but we do hope, that another Anniversary
of our independence will not be suffered to come and
depart without commemoration in the good ola
way of our fathers
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09
Daily Palmetto-State Banner.

We perceive from Tuesdays issue that this paper
has dotted it's formere of State Rights Republican"
and is now published under the same title OF Mr. Nor
CANS weekly paper. This, for various reasons is to
prevent misunderstanding and confusion which it is
frequently difficult to obvate under the most advana-
peo,ls circumstances in printing office when paper
is published otcner than once week. Mr.. BOWMAN,
the talented Editor of the Banner, who was short
time since compelled from i'll health, to absent him
sclffrom Columbia has returned, and is again at his
post. We wish our friends success
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

OM1rT1NG TOO MUcH-A green good natured
money making, up-country Jonathan, who said
everything very drily, "got things 6xed," and
struck up bargain for matrimony. Having no
particular regard for appearances, the parties
agreed to employ green horn country justice
to put up the tackling. He commenced the
ceremonies by remarkng that "'twas customary
on such occasions to commence with prayer, but
he believed that he would omit that" After
tieing the knot he said "it was customary to give
the married couple some advice, but he believed
he would omit that it was customary to kiss the
bride but he believed he would omit that also"
The ceremony being ended, Jonathan took the
squire by the button hole, and clapping his fin
ger on his nose, said, Squire, its customary to
give the magistrate five dollars-but BE-
Ieve PW omit that"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

No people in the world misappy terms more
frequently than English writers, especially those
of London, Notwithstanding their boasted supe-
riorty over us in tact, talent and education A
person sometime since concocted series of let
ters for the Herald over the signature of "au Ex
London Editor" as London has not passed out
of existence, we presume he intended to style
himself an ex-editor of London. But more
palpable error is in the title of pictorial sheet
1.-THE Illustrated London News.9 As the Jour
nal is universal one giving intelligence from
every part of the world; We surmise transposi-
ton of words would be little more correct the
title should be: The London Illustrated News.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

ANIMAL ELEcTRIc1TY-M Beckeinster, of Ly-
ons, Fiance, says the Courier des Etats Unis, has
obtained some singular electric results, by opera
ting upon certain animals. The folowingis is one
which he states to have made upon cat:
When the weather is cool and the wind from
the north dry, if the cat feels COOL a thing which
can be perceived by the partially greasy appear
ance of the cats hair; if the cxperimenter has
cool hands, he will take the Cat on his knees will
place his left finger on its breast, and will pass
his hands. from the neck to the tail, along the
spinal column. After few passes the electric
shock will be produced The shock seems to
come from the breast of the cat, across the body
Of the experimenter and terminates in his other
hand placed upon the back of the cat.
Though experiencing much pleasure at these pas
ses, the cat runs off at full speed after the shock,
and will hardly sufle, the experiment to be re-
peated until the following day, when the diagree-
able sensation will be partly forgotten.
One day have obtained, with much trouble,
three commotions from cat. The last one was
very weak. After each discharge the cat seems
fatigued, and exhausted he lays down, in all
outstretched attitude A few days after it loses
its appetite-becomes sad and seems to avoid
the place it was formerly attached to; it with
draws from the persons to whom it had been at
tached, and after refusing nourishment, it still
drinks water from time to time, languishcs more
and more, foams at the mouth, and generally dies
within the first fortnight which follows the first
commotion.
have repeated these experiments during va
rous years, when the season was proprtious, up
on tame cats in my possession, and also upon
those ofmy neighbors, who believed that | was
merely caressing their cats. Some Iime after, !
have always learned, these animals had perishcd
without any apparent cause.-!Scientjfc Ameri-
can.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

The VENERABLE BISHOP SouLE.-This aged
servant of God, and venerable Bishop ofthe South
ern Methodist Episcopal Church, has, notwith-
standing his advanced age, and the sickness of
his estimable lady, consented to pay an official
visit to the churches in California. The follow
ing is the closing sentence of the letter in which
-hc Christian veteran informed the Mission Board
Il his purpose:
Some of my friends have raised objections to
my proposed visit in consideration of my advan-
ced age, the great distance between the Atlantic
and Pacific coast, the casualties and dangers fire.
quentIy attending long sea voyage, and the
liability to death and burial at sea, far from home
and friends. have weighed these obections.-
They are light in the balance have been in
perls both on the sea and on land, but God has
been my shield and effected deliverance under
circumstances which seemed to be beyond the
efforts of human agency. That great and good
man Of God, Dr. Coke, sleeps as safely in the
bosom of the deep as his venerable colleagues
Asbury, in sepulchre of earth; and both rest in
sure and certain hope of an equally glorious res
urection, when the "carth and the sea shall give
up the dead that are in them." And whether
shall sleep in the elementary habiliments of the
one or the other, is circumstance of no impor-
tance. If may but "sleep in Christ" no matter
when, no matter where.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

Mu CLAYs PApERs.--A Washington corres-
pondcnt of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
1t is perhaps, not generally known that MIR.
Clay, upon his retirement from the State Depart
ment, at the close of John Quincy Adams ad-
mnistration confidcd to Gen. Jcsup, all the orig
inaI manuscripts and rough drafts which he had
written whilst Secretary Of State. These were
to be- used after his death in justice to his mem
orv in casc the calumnics should be revived that
although he spoke well he could not write. The
nanuscripts arc very vouninous. filling large
trunk and a box, Their publication will be
looked for with great interest.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09
Charleston Courier.

This old and valuable paper appears in new suit
1t is needless for US to say word in its favor. As
commercial and ne,rs paper, it has superior-as
political Journal it expresses no opinion Of its own, is
rather in favor of federalism, and if it obliged to
take side, would doubtless be Of the Wing school o
politics. Upon the leading questions of national or
state policy, the Courier has scrupuously avoided Ell
tber side precrrng the broad ground that great deal
may be said on both sides The Courier is fifty years
oll
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

HEROIC REPLY.-The following passage is
from Gen. Lamoricere's recent letter to the
French authorities refusing to take the pledge
required by Louis Napoleon:
"General-Torn from my home, thrown into
prison, prescribed in contempt of of the lawsusur.
ped by violence, and only maintained by force
But adocument emanating from your ministry
contains paragraph directed evidently at the
banished generals, and imposes upon them thc
obligation of an oath. Two months are granted
to those who reside in Belgium to reply to thi>
summons.
hear it said, on every side, that no oath is
binding when made to man who has broken
his own. However, largely thit doctrinc-is pu'
to profit at this time, for one reject it; the two
months delay have no need OF, the oath re-
fuse"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09
New YoRK.-The New York correspondent Of

New YoRK.-The New York correspondent Of
the Savannah Republican says:
The nomination of General Scott by the Wing
National Convention has caused a breach in the
Wing ranks, which it is believed will inevitably
tend to the establishment of third or indepcn-
dent national party. The commercial and lead
ing men of our city, and also large number Of
the most influential men throughout the State,
feel that the nomination of Scott is but placing
the reins of Government in the hands Of Seward,
Weed Greely and Co., and giving them such
power as will eventually elevate Seward to the
Presidency Those journals which have so siren
uously advocatd the nomination Of Fillmore and
Webster, it is true, have acquesced in the noml-
nation of Scott, with the exception of the Courier
and Day Book, but with evident dissatisfaction
and should good national man be brought for
ward, have no doubt that they would give him
their hearty support. In Boston the same feel
ings exist, and the Courier and Bee fatty refuse
their support for Scott
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09
Grand Division-sons of Temperance.

We learn by the Carolina Spartan that the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance will meet at Spar
tanburg c. H. on the 22d July inst. Persons aesrous
of attending from distance and seeking facilities OF
travel are informed that well equipped stage coach
leaves Chester G. H. on the line Of the Charlotte and
Columbia Rail Road, three times week for Spartan
burg There is also a tri.weeky stage from Newberry
to Unonve intersecting the former line at the latter
place WinnSboro Register.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

MASONIC CELEBRAT1oN.-Jackson Lodge, No.
53 of the ancient and honorable fraternity of
Masons, held festival in this village on Thurs
day last, (St. Johns day. Theprocession marched
in order to the Methodist church, proceeded by
Capt Cauther's Band, where highly creditable
addresses were delivered from COL J. B. Ker-
shaw and Mr.. A. Austin after which the pro-
cession was again formed, with the addition of
large number of ladies who brought up the
rear, (which is the post of honor in Masonic pro
cessions) )-marched to Mr.. Mayors Hotel, where
a bountiful dinner was in waiting We are in
formed that about sixty Masons, and seventy-6ve
ladies-their wives, daughters, mothers and sis
ters-were present, both in the procession and at
the dinner.-Lancaster Ledger.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

Jonx RANpoLpH's Mo1nEn.-The late John
Randolph, some years before his death, wrote a
friends as follows:
81 used to be call a Frenchman, because took
bo French side in politics; and though this was
unjust, yet the truth is, I should have been a
French atheist if it had not been for one rccollcc-
On. and that when my departed mother used
% take my little hands in hers, and cause me on
nv knees to say-'Our Father who art IN Heav-
en'"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-09

WESTERN PoRK TRADE-Thc Louisville Con-
rier notices contracts by the packers of that city,
of some 10000 hogs, to be fattened in Indiana,
at and 3 IA cents gross Several thousand
have been engaged by Madison packers for the
next season at and Alp cents net. Various
contracts have also been made in Kontuckey at 3
and 3l-2 cents gross, to be delivered when fat
tened in the fall A tale of 1000 head has like
wise been made, delivered at Louisville, at ID
cents net.