davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-10
j. w. II. McKAGEN,

OFFERS his services to the citizens Of fCamden and
" vicinity as AUCTIONEER. His charges will he
moderate and when required, he will attend sales in
the country.
CFS-All orders left with Mr.. j. S. DePass, will be
promptly attended to.
Nav S-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-10
DARLgSsaWDEg H0Yhz.,
Darlington Court House.

TNHE above House having been purchased and htted
i up anew by JOHN DoTEN, is again opened for the
accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the
wants and comforts of his guests will be giyen and no
effort calculated to merit the patronage of all who may
favor the establishment with visit shall be spared
All that the market and surrounding country afford
will be found upon the Table.
rH-Comfortable Rooms, for Families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and atten-
tive Hostlers.
DROVERS can be well accommodated, as any num-
ber of Horses and Mules can be kept in the Stables
and Lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov / 1850 sc If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-10

Hay Cutters.
lust receiyeda variety OF HA Y CUTTERS, war
e ranted superior article, and for sale low by
July l3. L. w. BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-10
PRICES REDUCED,

To enable all classes Of nvads TO cnjoy the advantage
of their restorative powers SINGLE BOTTLE 70 Cts.
For in Camden by ,,
Wholesale cents for South Iaroltna Georgia, &c.
HAVlLAND, HARRAL & CO.,
Aug 3l.-35-ly Charleston, >. Y.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-10

Columbia s. G. Insurance Company.
TNHE undersigned continues to act Agents for the
i above Company, and are prepared to take risks on
Buildings and Merchandise at customary rates.
A. NJ. & r. KENNEDY.
juno l5th 1852. 4S IF
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-10
One to Four Dollars n Window.

DEFORE purchasing call and examine the subscri-
ID ber's assortment Of Transparent WINDOW
SHADES, which comprises many late and handsome
atterns G. L. CHATTEN
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16
Taxesl Tnxrsf!

As the time provided by law for the payment
Of taxes without the penalty will soon expire,
we publish below so much of the law regula-
ting the duty of the Treasurer, in cases of de-
linquency, as win explain the matter:
SEC. |. Be IL enacted 6y The General .Assern-
bly Of the STATE Of Ohio, That the county treas
urer Of each county shall hereafter attend at
his Office, at the seat OF Justice, until the twen-
tieth Of December, for the purpose Of receiving
taxes.
Sec 2. That il any person shall fail to pay
the taxes charged TO him, her or them, by the
twentieth Of December, next after the same
becomes due, such person or persons may pay
the same at any time before the treasurer shall
distrain any property for the payment Of such
taxes, but may be charged with FIVE per eentum
thereon for the use OF the treasurer.
Sec. 3. That the county treasurer shall not
disfrain any goods or ehattels for the nonpay-
ment Of taxes, until ater the twentieth Of
December, next after such taxes become due.
Law passed January 3, ls43,
The following is the 5lst section of the new
tax law:
Sec. 81. II the county treasurer shall be
unable to collect, by distress, or otherwise, the
taxes which have been, or hereafter shall be as
sessed upon any person or corporation, or on
any executor, administrators, guardian, recei-
YER, accounting officer, agent or factor, such
treasurer shall apply to the clerk Of the court Of
common pleas in his county, at any time after
his annual settlement with the county auditor.
and said clerk shall cause a notice tn be served
upon such person, corporation, executor, ad-
ministrator, guardian, receiver, accounting
officer, agent or factor, requiring him forthwith
to show cause why he should not pay such taxes;
and if he shall fail 10 show sufficient eause,
said court, at the term to which said notice is
returnable, shall enter n rule against him for
the payment Of such taxes, and the cost Of such
proceeding. which rule shall have the same force
and effect as a judgment at law, and be enforced
by attachment or execution, or such process as
may be directed by the court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16
GALLIPOLIS.


CoUsr.-The special term Of court adjourn
ed Saturday evening. Two criminal cases
were tried. The State vs.. James Tipton, Jr.,
and VIM. Lee, and the State vs.. Joel Burnett
In the first there was a verdict of not guilty,
and in the last, guilty.
Tipton and Lee were charged as accessories
to the larceny committed some time last May,
in The township of Cheshire, for which Cough
enour was last term found guilty as principal.
Coughenour was a witness against Upton and
Lee. He stated that he took the money in
accordance with a plan agreed upon by the
three, and that the money, about $3.50, was
equally divided, Quite a number Of other
witnesses were called who eorroborated Cough
anour's statement in many material eircum-
stances. The belief with all who listened to
the evidence was that the defendants were
guilty, but to the surprise of all, the jury
thought the evidence did not warrant a eonyie-
tion, and consequently brought in 4 verdict Of
not guilty.
In the case of the State vs.. Joel Burnett, the
defendant was charged with stealing about
$40 on or about the 18th Of last month, in
the town of Northupville, "the goods, ehattels
and MONIES" OF Warren Burnett. The jury
found him guilty. He was sentenced for two
years. Coughenour goes for one year, The low
est time known for the offence. The court,
while pronouncing the sentence, remarked that
as those who were equally guilty had escaped, it
felt it their duty to impose the lightest penal
ty. 1t will be seen that a notice has already
been given that an application for his pardon
will be presented to the Governor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16
wv. owa these blessings, under Heav-

We owe these blessings, under Heav-
en-. TO the happy Constitution and Gov
ernment which were bequeathed to US oy
our fathers, and which it is our sacred
duty to transmit, in all their integrity 10
our children. We must all consider II
great distinction and privilege, TO have
been chosen by the people TO bear
part in the administration Of such a gov
ernment. Called, by an unexpected dis
pensaiion, to its highest trust, at sea-
son Of embarrassment and alarm, ! en-
tered upon its arduous duties with ex-
treme difidence. claim only to have
discharged them to the best Of an humble
ability, with a single eye to the public
good; and ii is with devout gratitude, in
retiring from office, that | leave the
country in state of peace and prosper
ity. MiLLARD FlLLMORE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16

REeNIER is prepared with full stock
for winter wants. or course you will
give him call.
FoRD & DRoUILLARD have an excel
lent article of tobacco.
HENKING & CADor are constantly FL
ling up as often as a gap is made in their
large stock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16
CINCINNATI MARKET.
!. Dec. 1I,P. M.

DoCs IL . T. Ne
FIour.-There was better demand for four
to-day, but prices were again shade lower, the
market closing at 8 75a3 SO.
Grain Wheat 72a75c; Oats 2ec; Corn
36a SIC for new and 43e for old.
Provisions.-Green hams 8 l-4c; prime lard
10 l.2c; head do Dc; gut do 9ie; Mess
Pork is 50al6 IS. Bulk meat--64c for shoul-
ders and 3-4c for sides.
Hogs ranged from 36 to 50.
Groceries.-Rio Coffee 9fc; Sugar 4 IA to
Sc in the large way, and 1-2 to 5 Ia in the
small way. Molasses Csc. Cheese 9a9 lie.
Apules.-Sales Of 200 bbIs, small size. at
eI I2to | so for inferior to fair; good to prime
would command IS to ? 90.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16

The election of Senator in Mr.. Co
vey's place, took place last Saturday
The liquor la W question seems to dr
vide the candidates more than Wing
or Democrat. Col. Hawkins, OF
Morgan. Mr.. Davis. of Washington,
and perhaps another, were candi~
dates. We have mol learned the re.
sult.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16

CALIFoRNIA.-Piercs and Kings
majority in California is about
$1,000.
The City Of Sacramento has been
almost destroyed by fire. Nearly
every house was destroyed and many
lives lost.
A destructive FIRE has occurred in
San Francisco and Marysville.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16

Mr.. Bartlett, from Washington,
and Mr.. Okey. OF Noble, have recov-
cred from their injuries received by
the explosion of the Buckeye Belle,
TO take their seats in the House.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16

The question for discussion on Thursday
evening is, "Should Congress pass q general
law giving to each actual settler, being eiti-
zen, a certain amount OF landf'' All are cor
daily invited to attend. both ladies and GENTLE
men V NJ FIROR. See,X.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16


On Monday in the Senate the bill
to amend the tax law was under
consideration in committee Of the
whole.
Ia the House Mr.. Ward Of War.
rem, introduced bill to ''define and
punish crimes Of the first Glass;
The first section OF this oill proposes
to abolish the death penalty.
The Journal says Of the proceeds
ings OF Tuesday:
In the Senate, bill amendatory
OF the tax law, was discussed some
what in committee Of the whole,
leading feature being a proposition
to strike out the $500 exemption.
A strong effort, on leave, will %
made to carry this amendment
through. We have no means yet OF
knowing whether il will prevail.
In the House, the bill OF Mr..
Plumb, to protect the rights OF
persons claimed as fugitive slaves,
was discussed somewhat in the COM
mittee of the whole, and finally
passed through that body. Its pro
visions are somewhat similar 10 tne
famous Vermont law. Prosecuting
Attorneys are to apply for wits of
habeas corpus where persons arc
arrested, and If either party ask, q
Jury trial shall be allowed, &C.
From the manifestations, we doubt
whether such bill can pass. There
is a feeling against agitating these
slavery questions at this session.
WEDNEsDAY-Ssndte.-Mr. Num-
gen reported bill for the relief OF
tax payers who are taxed for the
purpose of paying the interest or
principal oi debts contracted on ac-
count of stock held by counties,
cities, townships or incorporated
towns, in any Incorporated compa-
ny. Mr.. Rice reported a bill to
establish the office Of Interpreter of
Foreign Languages in courts OF
Justice. Mr.. CIadlebaugh introduced
a bill TO regulate the issue OF writs OF
replevin before justices Of the peace
The bill for the opening and regula-
ting of roads and highways was
passed.
The House was not in session.
The Senate on Thursday in COM
mittee Of the whole, struck out the
5000 exemption clause in the tax
law and inserted $50. A resolution
passed the House for an examination
into the affairs Of the Penitentiary-
The proceedings Of the Senate on
FRIDAY without interest. The House
the delinquencies Of the clerk, Media
ry, was talked about.
The State Board Of Agriculture,
at their late meeting, determined to
hold the next State Fair in the city
Of Dayton.
The Hungarian Pulzsky has addressed
the following note to the editor of the
New York Tribune, dated London. Oct
9sth:
In the English and German papers
see circulated an article purporting that
| have sent submissive petition to the
Austrian Government for an amnesty
and the privilege of being allowed to re-
turn to my country. 1t is now the Sec
ond time that similar insinuations have
in the papers, and feel bound
to declare that have never made or
sent such petition to the Austrian Gov
ernment, and that shall never ask for
an amnesty. The Austrian Govern
ment does not negotiate with "rebels,"
nor with despots.
FRANZ PULzsKY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16
Ngw ORLEANS MARKEr, Dec. II, 1852,

Ngw ORLEAEs MARKET. Dec. II, 1852,
The sales of Sugar during the week sum up
s, 900 hhds at 4a4 1-6e for fair, and l-2e fox
prime. MoIasses 2la2l l-2e for prime. Rio
Coffee Sag 2e. Ohio Flour 40. Mess Pork
19 90. Bacon sides &c. Corn 46 to SOC. Oats
45a44c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16
THE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY MES HARPER,
At the low price of 81 90, in advance
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-12-16

The State Board Of Agriculture,
at their late meeting, determined to
hold the next State Fair in the city
oil DAYTON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

IIE Undersigned being by from attending
land owned by him, has concluded offer IL for
private sale This farm about two miles from Williamsburg in
James City county In Williamsburg located fourishing
academies female which considered be
in excellence by the William and Mary College s
this under the Of the
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF Virginia. and
distinguished have educated including JEFF
son and other American Presidents individuals DESTROYS OF edu
children inducement
Moreover lines Of between New
Baltimore and Richmond will shortly touch regularly
within miles this and that IL
might be converted lucrative market garden IL consists Of
woodland arabe land valuable Meadow hnc
spngs and mill and there Is abundance Of mari The
whole 10 ISL
OF miles this the "Norok Beacon"
"a few days since, gentleman who the proprietor OF estate
for 40 land refused IT,
The mention who wished 10 make the purchase
establish vegetable garden,n kc
q TuE Lower NIRcIsA.--We take from
the Norfolk following statistics, &t sThe steamship
Roanoke, carried
Nok 81 barrels Of cherries and 9s barrels OF The
Baltimore week averaged each 300
peas. estimated that less than half million Of
viii be realized the by the shipment OF early
vegetables on this port. ii-Richsaond Inquire
Persons wishing purchase viii communicate with tho under
signed, at Williamsburg, Virginia.
July 22-lawi5t JOHN NJ. GAIT, M ID.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

NOTICEThe arny appointed under the
making appropriations for the support OF
army approved August 81 ls5 which Is in the following
terms and figures, To wit;
sro. O. further enaecd, That pay aud equip
HeInen, finding
serving OF Captain John c. Pre-
California during the eighteen hundred and forty
rolls file the War Department. and
the supplies consumed by said volunteers said
thousand dollars hereby
the not otherwise spprup
Secretary War authorized aud empowered 10
appoint dnteressd officers OF the TO
report all such claims be
supplies OF all kinds
furnished OF ad commando whilst thus engaged
public and of the OF said board OF oers
the thousand dollars is hereby appropriated
Washington d. o., notifies all persons lay
United funds advanced and
supplies kinds furnished taken Tor the
serving command OF Captain John c. FIRE.
during eighteen hundred and forty
present ONCE the OF Penn
sylvania avenue and i7tl street -, M
the board not in the English language
must be accompanied a English translation OF The
National Inteigenccr aud Republic Washington, Dc the
Mass the New York Express, IN New
York ciy the PENNSYLVANIA lsquef 10 Philadelphia ra the Re
publican Louis, Mo- the Bulletin IN New Orleans, Lh
Evening Pcayune san francisco Gals requeed 70
week Tor four weeks, aud send their
counts with copy paper The Office Of the board.
wAsuissros, ID. c. August IA, 1854
I5-9awtw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26


cROfOSAIs win be ~ O'Clock, a
Thursday the 4i November grading and
with round the carriage of Pennsylvania avenue
side thereof furnishing and laying flag foot
the its intersection with the streets which IT.
The width OF be paved will be about ~ feet The
used Than tess than inches in
bed of good gravel inches deep,
proposing will their rite
superficial yard including the guiding aud all
well the taking the old CUTTERS and tagging
The cuIbng will be Of New York blue inches thick and
10 Deep being dressed beve and
than three feet long will be received This VIII be set
bed inches deep The tagging will be OF ess large
from the the Falls and is TO be laid on bed
OF gravel 0 inches deep.
Popo clubbing price per foot neaI, and for
for tagging foot superhca including all Materials
lin grading becomes cut ill more than heen
will be made above
depth material be by the contractors
disposal such of the old be used
a price will be charged TO the contractors.
will divided and proposals will be
them The first will at
18th centre of 10Th street the second from the
fourth from thence side Of 26lh
street.
Proposals grading and will be separate from
cubing and Tagging distinct contracts be made
these works.
The be executed in the best within three
under The superintendent OF
be appointed BY the Commissioner and his Judgment IN re
faithful of the and deva
ton from the will be allowed. ~
proposals opened 10 O'clock the 18th of No
vembe the Of such the bidders attend
at This office. WM EASILY,
Sept 5-lawtithNov Commissioner Of Public buildings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

AaA Wntte Wiiliasn N. poxtex.-In shao Clsouks
Court Sss Montgomery county Cosaxt OF EqeAsS
E complainant thai about The ieh day
OF September isso sold defendant certain aet OF
land lying Montgomery county, Maryland devised her BY
White hundred dollars; and deed
executed and delivered the defendant and the
of between them e said defend
his number Of the
hundred dollars, which said be-
hundred and eight dollars
from 9lsi 1916.
Aud the said defendant further OF the said
executed and delivered complainant beaag
said and of The
said thereof which, the
snant advised sufficient In law 10 operate
the said land
bill therefore, thai the said be treated mort
thereof such
said land be sold for the OF the said which bsy
and that the said defendant be
sufficient The said
sad be given by The
complainant the purchase that
her and publication against the said Defendant
resides OF the state OF Maryland in unknown, is
eIeupon This cath day of August 1884, adgod and ordered that
this order 70 be inserted In
newspaper published Washington In the District OF Co
before the 18Th day OF October
the said absent defendant Of The object aud sub
this bills and him this court
solicitor, before the Monday March
and show ii he has why decree
NICHOLAS BREWER, Circuit Judge
Copy test
JAS. q. HKsiRu, Clerk
Sep li-iaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
Nv J. c, MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.

by VIRTUE or DEED or TRUST, DATED THE TENTH
day October 1885, recorded IN Lber w H. No If folio 20
the OF Washington, IN the District
Couuha proceed sell Friday, The sd day OF De-
next O'Clock, upon The premises, 'r following
piece ground Washington and described
lows Of lot numbered in number
ed sxtysx 66 beginning at point on Penn
from the l5th street, and
with said forty eight feet -four inches 10 lot No
thence line Of said lot feet eleven and
with the back line Of said lot thirty elk
half inches thence parallel TO 7th street thirty
feet straight line the beginning, with the
improvements, consisting valuable brick building
Terms: balance IN three equal payments
twrlve eighteen and months with interest," 70 be
cured BY upon the II the terms OF sale
premises sha be resod at the
risk M expense Of the first purchaser =
WALTER LENoX, T,,,.,.,.
HENRY NAYLOR, 'i'"'o'H'
JAS. @. Mcguire,
Sept 5-2aw Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

Through Cincinnati By rail distance, erset uiier,
rach Is done In codche
TUE fast mail line leaves Calvert daily H. and
regularly with the fast line the Pennsylvania rail
road Harrisburg the mountains daylight aud puts
through Ptsbur hours from time OF depart
from Baltimore. This line makes direct connection with the
Cleveland
the Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati railroads. and by II
going through from Baltimore 10 Cincinnati
forty four hours running
The mail line place daily, eH by
this line reach Ioldnyburg OF the day OF de-
and lie until 5, the day, when they
Their The mountn and arrive In Psbng
evening, IN tb sI hours from time Of departure from Bait
aud with all the comfort and advantage OF having enjoy
natural rest aud rspose.
liberal
FROM the travelling public their cannot be surpassed by
those any other route between the Eas, and West
NOTICE.
Tickets Pburg Massilon Cleveland and Cincinnati by
procured only agent the Ba-
suslehanna Railroad Company Calvert station, a-
more, and At the following rates.
ss...s....s'slt
10 cleveland. 10 %
10 Masshon.s 10 W
10 ftttsbug %
Travellers viii hf ouEi line
TO Cncnna It's time and it, accommodations cannot be eseced
ALFRED GATHER,
Superintendent.
orucE BaLrrvoHr lsp susaurnArSA RlfIroap Co,
Baltimore, August 20, 1859.
Aug 2i-d2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26


Orange and Alexandria and Manassas Gap Railroads.
THE daily at9 O'Clock
with v. r. Sswyers lines Of coaches
for Mddebmg Upperyio, and Pars in Lousoun county, Mil
wood and Winchester reaching Winchester by hapss O'clock
y m. Pare through, 81
passengers for warentsn, fauquer Springs,
Cupepe Court house, and Gordonsvio,
railroad the
point Charlottesville conveyed by sswysr lines,
Springs early dinner hour;
by o'clock and Gordonsvle In full time
Of the Virginia Central road from
Charlottesville. Through fare TO Cordousvile S.
Of other line
nerions public rely careful driving and
10 all points.
Both Of The railways laid with heavy IRON and
modern The
the United States and provided
safety beams guards and all OF the approved inf Of railway
Through be obtained The Potomac House. Penny
washington aud Newtons Mansion House Aessn
dna, Baggage 100 lbs passenger. -
The The steamboats, between Washington and
Alexandria regularly with the above trains and
their arrival in Alexandria will find omnbuses TO
from the boats the railway station.
parties Of tho above roads, II numbering
and returning same day. are charged bu,
The Orange road completed 70 near s oreh mile In
Fsuqne county the Manassas Salem in Fsuqucr county
50 miles from Alexandria
n. a. MIDDLETON, Sup. o. and Alex. n. n.
M. M. WELSH, sup. M. o. X r.
June u-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
New York Fsshionsble Clothing Establishment,
wholesale and retail, for cash only.

New York Fashionable Clothing Establishment.
wholesale and retail for cash only
LFRED MUNRoE CO., No. AL broadway (bctwcon Howard
"a and Grand s,reeis1 invite persons visiting York
either for business OF pleasure extensive
and examine tho superb assortment Of
Pine and fashionable clothing
Genuemen's furnishing goods,
and chiIdren's clothing, &C.,
of description, there exhibited for sale
principles which New Orleans
which made universally popular an the South
and West strictly adhered 70 At al Bordwy New York
facilities obtaining such
sid meet sshionsble styles Of
and The lowest prices. s1tNttH II
Every is under full guarantees fA
rnors-Ths Of each article
plain russs upon ticket reduction
be made 81 4 fl 4rEMH4
Adsscrpors clothing made order ~ The shortest notice.
ALFRED MUNnOE co, sis
Wn.sleeesst al Broadway York.
AIrs~s Musncs,2 mlh.-kt 81
WIS. u. ARRATT May aS-d2mif