davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
Answer to & NV Life is Like the Summer Rose"

Answer to My Life is Like the GUNNER no
The dcws OF night may fall from Heaven
Upon the withercd roses bed,
And tears of fond regret be given
TO mourn the virtues Of the dead:
Yet mornings sun the dew will dry,
And tears will fade from sorrows eye,
Affections pangs be lulled TO sleep,
And even Love forget TO weep.
The tree may mourn its fallen leaf,
And Autumn's winds bewail its bloom,
And friends may heave the sigh of grief
Ger those who sleep within the tomb.
Yet soon the spring renews the flowers,
And time will bring more smiling hours;
In friendships heart all griefwill die,
And even Love forget to sigh.
The sea may on the desert shore
Lament each trace it bears away:
The lonely heart its griefmay pour
O'el cherished Friendships last decay:
Yet when all trace is lost and gone,
The waves dance light and gaiIy on;
Thus soon Affections bonds are torn,
And even Love forgets to mourn.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06

THE FAITHFUL EXECUTION OF THE LAW
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania makes the fol-
lowing comments on the conclusion of the long
farce Of the Christiana trials. The "fnality Of
the compromise" is beautifully illustrated by
these proceedings.
I'VE learn from the Lancaster Intellgencer,
that the Christiana murdercrs and rioters have
been finally discharged, and the grave charges
preferred against them entirely abandoned. This
ends the whole proceedings. The United States
court may have done their duty and the grand
jury of Lancaster county may have discharged
their obligations, but the truth is palpable, that
the numbering of one man. and the serious
wounding of another, still remains unvindicated
The laws Of this State We're recklesSly violated
the Constitution and laws of the United States
were tramplcd under foot, and citizen of an
other State ruthlcssly assassinated by band OF
desperate fanatics-and vet not one of the muir
dercrs were discovered or punished. And all
this occurred il PennsyNania-in the midst OF
people provcrbial for their devotion to the COM
mon interests Of the entire country-in the broad
blaze of open day-and, no one has been p"".sh-
ed. There is a neglect somcwherc-there Is
fragrant violation of duty, the precedent OF which
will be influential for future trouble and disorder.
The Christiana riots, resulting in death and
bloodshcd, will long be remembered with shame
by the people of this State, and regarded with
INDIGNATION bv the citizens Of the whole Union.
The offended majesty of law, and violated digni-
ty of order. have been either ignoantv or con-
tcmptuousv neglected: and wherever the fault
lies the retribution will be dreadful"
Es"M Mr.. Judah Touro, wealthy Jew of New
Orleans has made 4 donation Of 81 GOO to the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06

Tile First Baby.-In novel THE Genns,"
recently published, occurs the striking picture Of
felicity, which crrsty old bachelors will read with
interest:
"If the baby was asleep no one was allowed
to speak, except on pain of instant banishment !;
the piano was closed, the guitar was taboed, boots
were interdicted, and the bell was mutfled. If
Mr. Vincent wished to enjoy quiet cigar, he
must 90 out Of the house lest the smoke might
hurt the baby and lest the street door might
disturb its slumbers, he must make his exit by
the back way, and reach the street by the garden
gate. The doctor was never out ofthe house
not because the baby was i'll, for it was most
alarmingly healthy, but because she was afraid it
might be taken with some dreadful disease, and
Ono doctor near. If coal was placed in the CRATE,
either Mr.. Vincent must put it in lump by lump,
with his fingers, or Thomas must come up on
tip-toe, leaving his boots below, lest the noise
should disturb the baby And vet he must not
! take bed in another part of the house, because
the baby might be attacked by the Group, or
might cry to have some one walk up and down
the floor with it in his arms, and then he would
not be within call In short when the baby
slept, the whole house was under spell, whose
entertainment consisted in profound silence and
unbrnken Stiffness and all who came within the
MARC circle wee 1T once under its Influence
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

yTNlIE undersigned have this day associated them
| selves IN copartncrship under the name OF REED
ERR DESAUSSU RE- for the transaction Of FactOragc
and Commission business in Charleston, for the sale Oi
Cotton, Rice and other country produce Orders filled
with care, and forwarded ..
OSWELL REEDER-
JOHN B. DESACSSURE.
Office on Adgers Wharf
Charleston Jan. 6 1852, IN
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06

AxrcDorE OF WoIcorr.-Exprcssing my
surprise enc day to Wolcott, that his satrical
disposition had not got him in more scrapes, he
told me he never was in but one that seriously
alarmed him. 1t was with a general McCor-
mick. We had passed the previous forenoon
alone together, wi hen something | said to the
General reused his anger. lie rctorted. was
more sarcastic than before. lie went away and
sent me 4 challenge for the next morning Six
o'clock was the hour fixed upon; the ground to
be the Green, at Truro, which at that time was
sufficiently retired There were no seconds.
The window OF my room, however, commanded
the Green. l had scarcel y got Oft my bed to
dress for the appointment, when | saw the Cen
eral walking up and down the river, half IN
hour before his time. The sun was just rising
cloudy, the morning bitterly cold; which, with
the Generals pistol and his attendants on the
ground before the hour appointed, were 10y no
means calculated to strengthen my nerves. |
dressed and while doing so, made up my mind
it was 4 great folly for two old friends to pop
away at each others lives. My resolution was
speedily taken. rang for my servant girl.
"Molly, light the fire instantly; make some
rood toast; let the breakfast be got i'll q minute
OF two
"YcS, sir
Nv watch was in minute of the time. Ps-
tol in hand, went out the back way from my
house, which opened on the Green. lcrossed
like i lion, and went up to Mccormick. He
looked firm but did not speak. did.
Good morning to We, General
The General bowed.
This is too cold morning for fighting"
There is but one alternative" said the General,
distinctly.
at is what you soldiers call an apology. My
dear fellow, would rather make twenty when
was so much in the wrong as | was yesterday;
but will onl " on one condition"
Il cannot talk of conditions" said the Gene
ral
"Why; then will consider the condition as
scnted to. 1t is, that You will come in and take
a good breakfast with me, now on the table. |
am exceedingly sorry if | hurt your feelings
yesterday, for | ment not to doit."
We shook hands like old friends, and soon
forgot the differences over tea and to:lst; but [
did not like the pistols and that cold morning;
Notwithstanding, l bevc many ducls might end
as harmlessly, could the combatants command
the field rs well as I did, and on such 4 bitter
cold morning too .New Monthly -h"q"-'H'.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

A IL persons having demands against the estate of
N Col Tilnan l.. DIXON, decd. are requested to
hand them in properly atcscd, and those indebted TO
the same to make payment TO
WILLIAM DIXON, EX'or
Dec - 81 w3m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06

covered from her swoon, and then gently unclo-
sing my hands, she replied in voicc-Oh, still
so sweet. but 50 mourllful,
Yes, Master .tlan-1 remember you"
The sigh that followed was like the last fut-
tering shiver of broken heart. was dreadful
ly agitatcd
"Jeane, my own, my only love-" said "my
poor, il-llsed betrothed will YOU forgive me
pardon me-the pain, the agony | have caused
you--"
81 forgive you al!-evcry thing! she calmly
replied | hare long forgiven you and yours
They told Inc, Allan, that YOU had long forgot
ten me that you were w6Ioiug a fine lady and a
rich--and | thought that should have died
at tie time but had more to suffer, and lived
on"
sS'"They told You truly, Jcanie but thank God,
what meditatcd came not to pass. | am not
welded. | love, but it is you, Jcanie-you
whom have so cruelty forgotten and neglected,
that still love- VIII you forgive ne"'
Il have, Allan" she interrupted me, meekly.
AYE, but" said |, lean you forgive Inc sa far ar
as to forget the past in the present !-Jcane Will
you be my bride? viii you let me love you-
cherish you-make You happy If life Of devo-
ton can atone for years of neglect
Allan she said breathlessly, you mock me
will the poor peasant girl be the wife OF the
rich laird? 2"
ayes that is what mean. knock You not.
| take heaven to witness; and thus went Oh
with an increasing cloquence, TIL she laid her
hand in mine and said
Il will"
We walked home beneath the light of the cold
bright stars. and that hour was the most deli
cious | have ever known. In another week she
was my wife.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
DRY GOODS.
SELLING OFF AT COST.


WE have on hand Il large assortment Of WINTER
w and EARLY SPRING GOODS which We
propose selling off at COST. and some styles LESS
THAN COST so as to make room for large assort-
ment of Spring and Summer Goods.
Purchasers will find it much TO their interest to call
onus.
We have and will continue to keep the largest and
most select stock of Goods to be found in this market
S. c.. & J. CHAMBERS
Columbia January 81. S 1t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
NEW YEAR.

rJNIIE subscriber having large supply Of Goods Of
L every description, will sell them to his customers
on credit Of year at very moderate prlccs' lie
will also sell for cash low any other establishment
in the place.
Feeling very thankful for liberal patronage hcsow-
ed upon him for the last years, hc hopes 10y
strict attention to business andvey towpces to merit
Il. continuance +. w. BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

WE respectfully inform the citizens OF Charlotte
w and the Travelling public that We have opened
aLIVERY AND SALE SrABLEat AT which they can be
accommodated with Carriages Buggics, Sulkics, and
Saddle Horses to any point they may wish to 60
We would also say Stock Drovers can have good Lots
for stock and Provendcr at low rate as can be al
forded.
Horses kept at the usual rates, by the day, week.
month or year.
The Stables are those known as RobinsOns
Sf3- Persons stopping at either of the Hotels will
c. PRIDE
r. MORRISON.
Charlotte Y c. Dec s. 90 wGm
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06

ES"Mr. Judah Touro, wealthy Jew of New
Orleans. has made donation of 81, coo to the
fire department Of that city.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
BRICKS FOR SALE.

TVNIIE subscriber has on hand Il large quantity OF
J. GOOD BRICK, which maybe had on apphcttioii
January 90. j. +. ClIhtLnNp
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06

TOR SALE-Boy's Boots at cost.
i Jan. l3. Z" w. boNNE1.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-06
LeWisville Female Seminary,
Ten Miles East of Chesteryii.c.
Rev. L. MCDONALD, Visit

Rev. L. MCDONALD, Visitor.
MRS A S. WYLIE principal; assisted by Mrs
wi LEWIS of the Columbia Institute Tenn. and Miss
n s KE1IoGG a graduate of Castleton Seminary, VT
The scholastic year will be divided into two sessions
OF five months each the first commencing the 9th OF
January. 1852, the second on the 22d OF July.
The pupils of this seminary, in sickness are attended,
free of charge. 49,,
For a circular containing full particulars, ADDRESS
Mrs. Wvlic Iewisvillc T. O. Chester District ;. Z.
January6, 1852.
ADMINISTRA RATOR'S NOTICE.
A LII persons having demands against the estate OF
N John S. Cunningham decd are hereby notified TO
present them duly attcsted and all persons indebted !"
said estate will make payment TO
R. B. CUNNINGHAM, } ,l,rs
CUNNINGHAM,
Dec 29 1851 lOl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
Correspondence of the New York Express.
.1djomnment-Land BWs-Harbor BIZ
Books Great Britain, Sc.
WAsnrNGToN, July 26.


WAsnrNGToN, July 26.
The House refused the necessary two
thirds votes to-day to enable the adjourn
ment resolution to be taken up. The ind-
cations, therefore, are that Congress will not
be ready to adjourn by August 3Oth-the
day designated in the Senate. Apart from
the condition Of the public business so
much behind hand, the condition Of our
foreign relations seem to forbid it. The re-
marks of Mr.. Webster at Marshileld were
alluded to, and had the effect in iorbidding
the naming Of day. Mr.. Meade, Of Va
based his vote of "no' upon the fishery
question and excitement.
The Senate leaves yet slumbering, some
of the most important measures-such as
Benefits Distribution Land Bill, and the
Homestead Bill. The hosts of railroad
bills in the Senate await the action of the
Senate upon the Distribution, and are post
poned from time to time, to see what is done
with that bill.
The Internal Improvement Bill will be
likely to occupy all this week in the House.
1t is worthy OF remark that the important
civil and diplomatic Bill has not yet been
touched. On this bill usually three or four
weeks are spent, but it certainly cannot
have that amount of time this year.
The House voted itself the books to-day
by large maoity. There are two sides
to this book business, both very good. The
good side for 'the books" is that members
of Congress, and through them the country,
are provided with political and statistical
information indispensably necessary for in
telligent gislation-such information gen.
orally, as could not be procured but by ap-
preparations from the treasury. The good
side against ''the books" is that good
many members of Congress care nothing
about them and vote them as a means of in
creasing their pay. They sell their right
to jobbers for about 5000, which cost $500
or 81 900, and thus books are sold over and
over again without increasing their number
or their circulation. However good the
principle may be, therefore, the practice is
infamous. Over 100000 public money is
thus in some degree wasted.
The House to-day voted the Congression-
al Globe free circulation without money
and without price, through the post office,
and the Senate, no doubt, will concur
This is done upon the ground that the de-
bates in Congress can thus alone have a
general circulation among the people.
1t is the general impression here that
peace and quiet with great Britain are be-
coming very much disturbed by the action
of that Government in the Bay Of Fundy
and elsewhere thereabout
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
From the Republic
Mr.. Graham's Resignation.

The following is the letter Of Hon. WM'
A. GRAHAM, rendering the resignation OF
his office as Secretary OF the Navy, 10 which
is subjoined the Presidents reply. The
country will ratify the encomiums which
are bestowed BY tie Executive on this
faithful and efficient public servant at his
retirement:
Navy DEPARTMENT, June %, 1852.
Sir: Having accepted the candidacy for
the second office in the gift of the Ameri-
can people, deem it proper to relieve your
Administration from any possible criticism
or embarrassment on my account, in the
approaching canvass, by retiring from my
place at the head Of the Navy Department.
/ therefore beg that you will approve my
resignation, which is hereby rendered.
Be assured, Mr.. President, that l take
leave Of you and my colleagues at the Coun-
Gil Board, with whom have labored in har-
mony for the past two years, with sensa-
tons of deep regret; that shall cherish the
liveliest interest for the fame and success Of
your administration during the residue Of
your term; and that shall ever bear my
testimony to the disinterested devotion, pa
triotism and ability with which you have
given your faculties TO the consideration Of
the Union and the interest, honor and re.
nown of the whole country.
With considerations Of the sincerest res.
pect and esteem, am, very faithfully, your
obedient servant,
WIN. A. GRAHAM.
To WILLARD F1LLMoRE.
President of the United States.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
EZsON. STEEL. sc!

L ANAVVHA SALT.-We are the eXclu-
Nsve agents in this place for the sale of Ka-
nawhh Salt, and have just received per Clendenin
our first shipment, and will keep on hand large
supply during the season. which we will sell at St.
Louis prices, with transportation added.
my27 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12

T5=The standing army of the United
States numbers 1929 men--commission-
ed officers, 500, non-commissioned officers
and privates, 9,233. The number of bu-
pIers employed is go, and the number of mu-
sicians 257. The headquarters of the army
are at Washington, D. C. The number Of
commissioned officers in the militia is ID
1862, and of non commissioned officers, mu-
sicians and privates, 2,lo5,524, making a
total OF 2,l80,is6 fighting men.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
{ D W AR D M { A D ,

50 Main, corner Of Pine ST., 81. Louis.
r now receiving, direct from Europe and east
l. ern manufacturers, very large assortment of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of every dc
scription. Also, Gold ear rings, breast pins,
bracelets, finger rings, cu.pins ladies' gold chains,
lockets, &c, of the latest fashion.
Also, gents gold fob, guard and vest chains,
and very large assortment of fancy goods, silver
plated and Britannia ware, table and pocket cut
lery, scissors, razors, razor strops, &c.
Musical Instruments iolins, guitars, clarionets,
flutes, accordeons, violin and guitar strings.
Silver ware of my own manufacture, warranted
cold standard.
Also, large assortment of California arms, &C.,
double and single barrel guns, rifles and yaugers,
Colts and Aliens revovers cast steel rife and belt
pistols, G. d, and water proof percussion caps,
powder horns shot bags goggles, spy glasses, peck
ct compasses, ink stands, gold pocket scales, &c.
| Daguerreotype stock-A large assortment at all
| times on hand.
The above goods are well laid in, and will be
sold at very low prices.
Watches repaired and warranted, and gold jew
| elry manufactured to order. March d.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
Washington City, June so, 1852.

Washington City, June 80, 1852. )
SIR: l received, last evening, with I'M
feigned regret, your letter of the 28th inst,
rendering your resignation as Secretary of
the Navy. Our official intercourse, has
been so intimate and so entirely harmonious,
that it seems like parting with one of my
own family to lose you from the Council
Board, aud / am quite sure that every
member of the Cabinet will share with me
in this feeling.
owe you many thanks for the able, faith
full and impartial manner in which you have
administered your department; and ! take
this occasion to say that your Official con-
duct has, at all times, met my entire approx
al.
| appreciate, most fully, the high sense of
delicacy and propriety on your part which
induces you to separate from the Admins
tration at this time, lest it might be embar-
raised by your connection with it i'll the
coming contest. | cannot regret the cause
which compels you TO this act, however,
may regret the act itself. 1t would have
been gratifying to me if the constitutional
advisers with whom commenced my Ad-
ministration, and who have acted so cordial
ly together, could have remained unit in
person and in sentiment until It's close
But fate and the sovereign people have or
dered it otherwise. | yield to the neccs-
sity of the case, and shall, but not without
great reluctance, comply with your request
by accepting your resignation as soon as
can find successor to supply your place.
Hoping that the country may appreciate
yo,Ir merits nc I have dome apd rnyvcrd ,,,,,
accordingly, lremain your sincere friend,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. W. A. GRAHAM, Sec'y of Navy,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
1852. Il. III. DENNIS, 1852
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER IN
Produce and Family Groceries.
1852.
1852

Old Franklin, No.
7 WILL at all times pay the highest market prico
l. in cash, for Hemp, Wheat, Bacon, Lard. and
produce generally. My arrangements are made t,,
buy ALL that may offer, and would respectfully
solicit call from farmers before dsposing of their
crops, ! am prepared TO furnish Sugar, Coffee,
ana Grouud Alum and Kanawha Salt III quantities
TO suit, at bare commission above ST. Ions cost
and freight Also, on hand a general assortment of
groceries fmhll1 Il, II. DENNIS
N B,-fiaYing new warehouse in the course
OF erection, shall have ample room for storage
will attend faithfully to the interests of those
VINO wish to ship produce for sale in st. Louis or
eastern markets, and also to receiving and storing
merchandise of every description. E.H.D.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
WATCHES & JEWELRY!

John CHAMBERLAIN soIiclts his friends
y and the public to give him call at his old
stand where he is now prepared to sell any article
in the Jewelry line, as low can be purchased in
st. Louis.
Glasgow, April 90, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-08-12
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SEASON.


TUESDAY PACKET.
For Jefferson City, Rocheport, BoonviEc, Glasgow
and Brunswick, Missouri Riv.r.
.cTfgsN The entirely new and ele-
Ga, gantly finished steamer MAR
,. $ses,7 TITA JEWETT, WIN. c.
Jewett, commander, will com
mence her regular weekly trips, in the above trade
on the opening of navigation, Leaving st. Louis
Brunswick, on Thursday, P. M. Returning she
will leave brunswick on Friday at 6 O'Clock, 4. NJ
and Glasgow at - O'Clock M, and be at Arrow
Rock, Boonvilc, and Rocheport same day--on Sat
urday at Mt. Vernon, Providence. Nashville, Mar
tins Landing, Marion, Claysvllle, Mouth Cedar,
Jefferson city, Mouth Usage, Cote Sansdessien,
Shcplcy's, Smiths Landing, st. Aubert, Portland
Loutre Island, Hermann, Pliers, Pinkney, New
mans; Luck's, Washington, South Point, Point La
bardie and Augusta, and arrive in ST. Louis on Sun
day.
Capt. Jewctt embraces the present opportunity
Of returning his sincere thanks TO his pat
rons upon the Missouri, for the very liberal pat
ronage extended to him since the loss of the Rorcnd
and assures them that every effort, on the part of
his officers and himself, shall be made TO merit
continuance. Our motto shall be kindness and ac-
commodation to all. His new packet, built eX-
pressIy for the trade, combines strength and speed
elegance and light draught For freight or passage
apply on board, or TO
N. Wall. st. Louis,
Spotswood & Parker, Providence,
Taylor & Jackman, Rocheport,
Ha E. s1 Il neS'"s' Glasgow,
West & McAshane, Brunswick.
February -. 1S52-ds