davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

The following is the resolution passed by the
House of Delegates, 80 to lG, Of Maryland, d!sa-
vowinc the ioSsuth doctrine Of lnterventon.-
The Baltimore American says it cmhodics the
sentiment Of the people Of Maryland on the sub
Ject.
RsSolcra, That while this body concur in the
resolution Of invitation extended to Louis
Kossnth to visit this House, we, the representa-
tivcS Of the people Of Maryland, do most en-
phalicallv dis:,vow the doctrine Of intervention,
and do earnestly recommend to the people this
State the policy heretofore pursued by the Cen
eral Government, in relation to the domestic
contentious of foreign nations
There will be five Sabbaths in the month of
February ofthis year Thesamo will occur in $50.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

RS;"A public meeting took place at Fayctte-
vile on the first instant, protesting against the
Internal Improvement Bill before tn" Legislature,
and aIl other similar bills having for their object
the issuance Of State Bonds, or the endorsement
Of tn" bonds of incorporated companies, and re-
questing their members to vote against such
measures: they earnestly request their fall"w-cit
izens throughout the State to cooperate with
them. We have no spac" for the proceedings
at larrn= NnskriWc Win
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

Columbus, Jan, l0.--'Thc senate Of Ohio, TO-
day passed resolution dcclarn" that the Uni
ted States owe it to the cause Of liberty, and
ought to intcrfarr, should Russia, or any other
power, intcrnrddlc with the internal affairs of
other nations struggling for freedom.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

LOLA MoyTEs IN A Row.-It is stated that those
with whom LOLA MoNTEs was boarding in Wayery
Place New York had such difficulty with her, that it
was found necessary to call in the police to ASSIST In
forcibly cjecting her from the premises Before they
came, however, her counsel amicably arranged the
difficulty .,q.t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
Our Market.

Our Cotton Market has continued brisk, with an
advance on Tuesdays quotations Of l-s. The supply
has been good with an active demand Extremes G
l-2 to s. Favorable advices from Europe were receiv
ed last night, which will produce further advance.
CHARLESTON, January 81, 1852
1000 bales of cotton were sold to-day, at 5-S a
10.
NEW YORK. Jan. 81, 1852.
The cotton market was firm to-day 1900 bales
were sold
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
Hon, D, Wallace,

Will accept our thanks for a copy of Mr.. Rhett'
Speech on the Compromise Resolutions offered by Nj
Footc Of Mississippi.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
mo pcnt up Utica contracts our powers,

"No pent up Utica contracts our powers,
But the whole boundcss continent is ours"
These should bear in mind that while thousands OF
dollars are lavishcd upon distinguished strangers and
foreigners many Of their blood and kind of cl-
low creatures. are pcrslng from cold and hunger
What picture to contemplate! What strange ano-
naly does our country show to the world? Practical
Intervention i'll this country, has nearly ruined US and
il let alone, may complete our ruin abroad
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
Sale in Charles ton.

On Tuesday next there will be large sale Of Gro
cerics at Auction in Charleston. See advertisement
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

{ MARBLE FOR THE CAPITOL W1NGs-It is stated that
it has been decided that Massachusetts, marble shall be
used for the new wings of the Capitol and that the Ia
borcrs be employed by the day.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
Hon. r. 3. Rhett.

We learn from the Charleston Mercury that Mr..
RHETT is detained from his seat in the Senate by
we're indsposton. He is now at his plantation in St.
Bartholomcws.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

ARMY ISrEL1IGEScE-Major G. ". PATrEN has been
ordered to proceed to San Diego in command Of de-
tachmcnt of men, who are sent out account OF the
Indian hostilities in that quarter. = =,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

sB" In New Orleans, it is said Wednesday last was
the coolest day over known there
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
Practical Intervention,

There arc many deludcd beings whose motto of uni
versa bencvolence to all the world nd the rest of
mankind is
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

A literary society has been established in San
Francisco with the title of the California institute
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

VLLAINous OUTRAGE.-A correspondent.
writing from Estaline Furnace in this county,
says that a horrible outrage was committed on
the person Of Mrs. Nancy McCuloch, an aged
and highly respectable widow lady living in the
Little Calf Pastures, on the 9th of last month.
1t appears that some ruffian seeking employ
ment on the railroad applied to Mrs. Nj. for
board. Having been refused he Immediately
knocked her down, kicked her into the yard,
and beating her in shocking manner left her.
She remained in this situation for several hours
and on the morning of the 9TH inst, died. The
perpetrator of this outrage is yet at large, but
it is hoped that he will be speedily arrested,
and subjected to the severest penalty of the law.
StauptOn Slectntor
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

STRANGE-IF TRUE.-The New York Tri
bune states an occurrence which is reported to
have taken place in that city, Il few evenings
ago, which is ofthe marvellous order, and re-
quires tobe well sustained by evidence to be Gre
dlted. It appears that the Rev. III. Bushnell,
of Hartfort, Con-, has been lecturing on Super
| naturalism, In opposition to the manifestations
OF spiritual knockings, the revelations of An
drew Jackson Davis, &c. Davis is also ectu-
ring on his theory. The evening preceding
the closing lecture of DR.. Bushnell, Davis lee
tured, and is stated to have said in substance:
'Iadies and Gentlemen, as one evidence of
the reality and accuracy of this Cairvoy-
ance Provision, or whatevt L you please to term
it, will now give you the lecture which DR..
Bushnell aciU give to morrow evening'-where-
upon he proceeded to reel off what he declared
that lecture would be, several of the audience
taking notes. These walked into DR.. BIS lee
ture next evening, notes in hand, and 10 the
Dr.'s lecture proved uerbatim what Davis had
declared it would be the evening before.
The Tribune understands, ''that the facts in
the case, whatever they may be, are to be duly
authenticated and published"
Andrew Jackson Davis has published some ex-
traordinary works, said to be the result of knowl-
edge acquired whilst in q superior, OF cIairvoy-
ant state. His last is on the Halmonies of the
Universe. In the preface to this publication it
issstated, that the author never received mere
than nine months education, and that he has not
improved his mind by study: and We the UNDER
takes to develope the processes Of creation and
expansion in the mineral, vegetable and animal
worlds; the anatomy of man; the nature of tie
soul, and its connection with the human BODY
Nay, he even aseends to Deity himself, and de-
scribes the modus operandi Of forming the vari-
Gus globes which decorate space. In fact, if he
is to be believed, there is no secret in the spirit
ual or natural world, which is not made known
to him whilst in the clairyoyant condition. He
follows the author of the vestiges of creation
and makes man the result of elemental combina-y
tions, and not independent creation by God
We are not disciples of Mr.. Davis, and doubt
both his authorship of the works which he has
published, and their being the result of super
natural communications Clipper.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

ATTEMPT TO MURDER.-We learn that a
family of slaves, numbering some six or seven,
belonging to Mr.. John Crawford, near Green
vile, attempted to murder Mrs. B., on Saturday
last, during the absence of her husband in Rock
ingham. The timely and accidental arrival of
several gentlemen of the neighborhood released
Mrs. B. from her perilous situation. She had
taken refuge and locked herself in one of the
rooms of her house, which the negroes were in
the actof forcing. -Four of the negroes, three
women and a man, were brought to Staunton
and lodged in Jail on Sunday Dissatisfaction
Spectator
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20
THE DAILY TIMES

MARCH
BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT
The stormy March has come at last,
With wind and clouds, and changing skies.
hear the rushing of the blast,
That through the snowy valley flies
Alb, passing few are they who speak,
Wild stormy MONTH in the praise Of thee;
Yet though the winds are loud and bleak,
Thou art welcome month to me-
For thou to northern lands, again
The glad and glorious sun dost bring.
And thou hast joined the gentle train,
And wearst the gentle name of Spring
And in thy rain of blast and storm,
Smiles many long bright sunny day.
When the changed winds are soft and warm.
And heaven puts on the blue Of May.
Then sing aloud the gushing iills,
And the full springs from frost set free,
That brightly leaping down the hills,
Are just set out to meet the sea-
The years departing beauty hides.
Divinity storms the sullen threat
But in thy sternest frown abides
A look of kindly promise yet
Thou brigh'st as the hope of those calm skies
And that short time of sunny showers,
When the wide bloom, on earth that lies,
Seems OF brighter world than ours.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

SPRING TRADE.
10 Country Merchants.
AM just in receipt by steamers and schooners from
N York and Philadelphia of the largest assortment
have had, comprising every article in my line
calls all that is required to sale. Among
the articles on hand will be found
300 boxes Raisns, best bunch, whole half quarter
and Fights
800 drums best Smyrna Figs
10 cases preserved Ginger
800 boxes Sardines
$50 jars Prunes
25 quarter kegs do
100 wood and fancy boxes do
$50 boxes Oranges and Lemons, best Messina
Is trails lvica Almonds
bales Bordeaux do
10 do Sicily soft shell
10 bags Valencia
bales fresh Grenoble Walnuts
10 bags Palm Nuts
10 do Filberts
10000 lbs fresh made steam Candy warranted tho
best, will stand any climate-made fresh daily out
Call at the Steam Candy Facotry,
No l07, Main street.
LOUIS E
HAS CHANDEL IERS.--Just received several new
IN and bea utitul patterns of Gas Chandeliers with
assortment OF every style of Gas Fixtures.
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & CO.
mn . l01 Broad street.
TX ENT, PANE g& KENT are receiving bv
IL n. various arrivals
White embroidered Swiss Muslins
Blue, pink. white and black Grapes
Black twisted silk Mitts
Super China and Pongee Hdkfs
Blue and green veil Berages
Black Gro Rhine and Matteone Cravats, &c
which we offer to the trade at very low prices.
q EATHER.-5oo sides good and damaged Sole
4 Leather, for sale by
fe &c Ell. sKINKER.,
4 pRONZED HAT RACKS.-Elegant bronzed Hal
Ee Racks, fire and umbrella Stands. for sale by
NH r. NJ. ZIMMERMAN
4 tETzGNE.-s6O bbls James River Cement daily
~ expected per canal boat Louis D. Crenshaw Ap
plyto ROBT RANKIN,
NH 10 Corner 22d and Watersts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

Notwithstanding C. Leavell, Esq, of
Spotsylvania, seven miles from Fredericksburg.
had his barn and stables burn. on Monday night
There were four horses and many other vajua-
bic articles destroyed. A few months since
Mr.. Leavell had his dwelling house burnt in
the same neighborhood-les than mile from
his residence have been burnt three storied
mill, the property of Samuel Alsop, and several
other houses owned by different individuals and
all the work of incendiaries
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

OPPoSitC
NEW LIFE OF BURNs.-TREL LIFE AND
y WRITINGS OF ROBERT BURNS, edited bv
Robert Chambers, in volumes, Vol l. 10 mo- muslinY
Price Is cents.
"The editor has entered upon minute examination of
all the materials which exist for biography of the poet
andcouectednew and authentic parcuarsfrom all avail
able sources, including the memory of his Youngest sis
ter, Mrs Begg, who still survives. The writings of
Burns-hs poems, songs and etters-are most of them
expressy the coinage of his immediate experience
and feelings, that his lite might be read in them alone
They are here strung in strict chronological order upon
the memoir, as to render up the whole light which
they are qualified to throw upon the history of the life
and mental progress OF the poet while the same time
signifcancy is given to them by their being read
II connection with the current events and emotions
which led their production The result of this plan is
not merely great amount of new biographical detail
but new efficacy and feeling in the
poet himself
+ RAVENCLIFFE, by Mrs. Marsh.
MAURICE TIERNEY, the Soldier of Fortune by
Chas. Lever.
MAYS VELPEAU's MIDWIFERY. new edition
MEDICAL STUDENTS WADE MECUM by Wen.
denhal. new edition.
REVIEW OF MATERIA MEDICA for the use of
Students by Jno B. Biddle.
RANKINGS HALF YEARLY ABSTRACT OF
MEDICAL SCIENCES, for 1851, lvol 8 vo sheep
GRAHAM AND GoDEy's MAGAZINES for
March.
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for Febru,
airy, Tor sale by A. NORRIS.
GTR1CTAX PEsFIgE NEw EsECE-25
~ terces and half terces, receiving directly from
Charleston WILLIAMS Il BRO.
q HPUOEs CASES.-A small invoice of LIQUOR
Cases Just received per steamer, price 49, for sale
by
NH le r NJ. ZIMMERMAN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

When the Hindoo priest is about to baptise
an infant, he utters the following beautiful SEN
timent: Little bab,, thou enterest the world
weeping, while all around smile contliye so to
live that you may depart in smiles, while all
around you weep"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20
A SAFE CONCLUSION.

As emblem on the carriage door
Reveals the owners caste,
And motto serves one to explore
The inmates native taste,
So, Yankee head in Magyar hat,
With plume so bright and soft,
Proclaims there's something else that's flat
A Weak-constructed loft
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

A LBATA SPOONS AND FORKS PLATED
"a WITH PURE SILVER-To the above impor
tant and useful articles for housekeeping beg to call
the attention of Private Families, Hotel Keepers and
all public places where they required. The Pare
Al6ata is imported by me direct from the wellknown
mandatory of "Josepb Yates g. Sons" Sheffield and
is plated with n,e Srer under my inspection can
be engraved just well silver and for is equally
as good for sale at the House Furnishing Store of
NH 1-3t L GINTER, 1877 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20
NEW VOLUME OF pUTNAM,s Sc

NEW VOLUME OF PUTNAM'S Sc.
IN MIMONTHLY LIBRARY. G. 2. PUTNAM
will publish on Saturday, the 14th inst, the third vol
ume of Putnam's Semi-monthly Library, comprising
the first of the original and copyright series, entitled
'Walks and Tales of an American Farmer IN Eng
land" by Fred Olmsted-with Illustrations IL mo-
Price 25 cents.
trust that all who try to read the book will be will
ling to come into warm, good-natured, broad country
kitchen reside relation with me, and permit to
speak nv mind freely and in such language | can
readily command all sorts of subjects that come in
my way, forming their own views from the facts
that give them, and taking my opinions for only just
what they shall seem to be worth
Notwithstanding the triteness of the field may pre-
sumo to think that there will be great many who
will vet enjoy to follow over it, and this although
my gait and carriage should not be very elegant but
only farmers leg, with the help of short crook
ed halfgrown, academic saplng, for walking stick,
might be expected to carry along with head
and heart of his own.
laboring men, and the customs with regard to labor
those countries and districts from which foreign writer's
on economical subjects in the habit of deriving
their data had been made subject of more than ord
nary and other than merely phanthropica interest to
me- from an experience of the difficulty OF applying
their calculations to the different circumstances nnder
which the work must be executed in the United States
-Egtract from the Preface
Just received and for sale by
fe A. MORRlS.
lust received, in store, fresh supply of ladies'
- Dressing Cabinets, Bureaus, Sideboards, Ward
robes marble and mahogany top Washstands, mahoga-
ny spring seat Sofas and Chairs office, cane and wind
do
Those in want would do well to CALL as they will be
sold low to close.
fe IA ALEX. MOTT & co.
WTOODWARE.-Th subscribers, agents for
w manufacturers, keep constantly on hand
Painted Buckets, and hoops
Flour do Bail boxes
Painted Tubs, sugar do
Brooms, Washboards, Bread Trays
Wooden Bowls, Sleeves, Knife Trays
Lemon Spueezers Bread Rollers
Water Dippers, &c.
fe 81 WILLIAMS Il BROTHER
CHANGE OF HOURS.
WINTER ARIA NC E MENT
FL Esa gs1T
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

VA.
To Charlottesville, Staunton and Lynchburg.
nN and after Saturday. 4th Oct. 1851, the Passen-
" ger Trains this road will run as follows:
Start from Richmond at o'clock, P. NJ, arrive at
Charlottesville at Il o'clock, P M. Start from Char
lottesville u o'clock P NJ, arrive at Richmond at
o'clock, P. NJ
Passengers going up will breakfast at the Junction.
and those coming down will breakfast Charlottes-
vile.
Fare between Richmond and Charlottesville, 100
miles, 80 so
Lynchburg. so
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnished
with two passes that be retained at the tick
ct Office and be expressly stated the pass that
they are permitted to go on the
fe 90 E, H. GILL, Supt TRANSPORTATION.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,

FUFkCEdN, laid a co.,
Druggists, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Dyes,
Window Glass, &C.,
A RE now receiving their spring stock of DRUGS
~ MEDICINES, DYES, &c, &c. the whole ma
king large and well assorted Stock embracing the
uraal variety, which they offer at low prices inlots to
suit purchasers.
N, B. Particular attention to packing and forward
ing orders. fe a5
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20

BROOKS, BELL &, Co.,
Importers and JObbers of Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods,
No II, Pearl street, Richmond Va.
N|E have now in store avery commanding and care
w fully selected stock of seasonabe Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, which we offer at a small
advance, for cash. the usual credit to the Virginia
and North Carolina trades.
We will be constantly in receipt of fresh goods and
our friends that stock during the whole sea
shall be of the attractive to be found in
this any other market
We desire particularly to ask our city merchants and
the trade generally, to- call and examine our stock of
t'rints, Lawns Gnghams, colored and white embroi-
satin striped Poplins, Chaes, &c. which we are conf
dent will be found to be the largest and choisest ever Of
fered in this CITY,
Our stock of Brown and BleacI,ed Goods and
other heavy domestic goods is complete, and we offer
them, as usual, at a small commission.
We earnestly solicit call from merchants before
making their purchases.
NH II BROOKS, BELL Il co.
NEW DRY GOODS-SPRING, 1852
BROOKS, BELL a. co.
AVE received by recent arrivals variety OF
4 goods adapted to the Spring trade which they
offer to the trade upon the most favorable terms viz
Black andcold French Cloths, very cheap
Black French Doeskins
Fancy Cassimeres
Barege de LANES, very handsome
Persian de LANES
Fancy Prints, in great variety
Bleached Sheetings Shirtings and Drillines
Tickings, Nankeens, Cambrcs and Jaconets
Silk Handkerchief, a large stock
Laces, Edgings, Cap Netts &c fe 90
A PAYMENTS FOR RENT.-Two very
IA desirable front in the building occupied by
the Virginia Daguerrean Gallery No. 145 Eagle
Square, Main street. Apply to
TOLER & COOK,
&, n.k H.. Il
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-20
YNHE OLD INDEPENDENCE BELL,
4 for sale bx A MORRIS Late Qrnser. 4 Morris

VTNHE OLD INDEPENDENCE BELL,
Il for sale by A. NORRIS late Drinker & Morris.
Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers and other Poems by
VIM. E. Aytoun, editor OF Blackwood's Magazine and
Professor Of Rhetoric and Bellies Letres in the Univer
sty of Edinburg-l vol limo.
The Book of Ballads, edited by Ben Gaulter a new
edition. with several new Ballads, with illustrations
Men and Wemen of the 18th Century by Arsene
Haussaye-2v vols. 12mo.
Recolectons of Literary Life or Books Places and
People, by Mary Russell Milford, author of Our Village
&c, &C.
The Head of the Family, novel, by the author of
Olive and the Ogivies-l vol vo. paper.
Part % ofCoplands Dictionary of Practical Medicine
Walkers Rhymng Dictionary.
Domestic Medicine, Surgery and Materia Medica &c.
by Francis Quincy Smith.
The American Practical Receipt Book, 5000 receipts
by A. S. Wright
The Old Bell of independence, or Philadelphia in
1776 by H. G. Watson-1 vol, 12no. paper. NH
MT EDIT ERA MEAN FFLTERENG
lVl STONES at very reduced prices-The subscri-
bers will rec i've in few days. small lot of the above
celebrated Fllterers, which will be offered lower than
they have yetbeen sold to close the consignment.
GEORGE ]. SUMNER,
NH IL No Fifteenth street
HOSIERY, HOsIERX.-Lades white
4 i slate, brown mixed and black cotton Hosiery
Raw Silks black and white silk do
Children's white cotton do
Brown and bleached Socks
Lisle Gloves, for ladies, gentlemen and chill
dren, &c.
For sale at prime cost in New York by
NH IL JAS. G. CHENERY, opposite Depot.