davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21
North and South.

The Journal of Commerce, reviewing the con-
dition Of political parties, and showing them to
be divided into various factions, Freesoil, Abol-
ton, &c, says:
"It would be proud spectacle to see the
Southarn States, after the severe contests from
which thcv have lately come, form togH'her OIL
q hirt, basis, anl Show their disregard and con
temI.t Of old and worn ont associations. lnc
exhibition Of fierce party spirit among them
strikes the mind unpleasantly, y,-much II the
way in which it is affected when widow, fresh
from her husbands grave, enters into new al.
lance. Much depends on their trmncss and
patriotism. The men here who look to them
for strength ard support in their political action,
can scarcely stand alone. If the National Wings
and Democrats arc to be handed over, rs wele
the friends Of the Missouri compromise, to the
political oxccptioncrs i'll the Seward end Van
Buen acsion:, It determines the course OF 9th
ers in q crisis ike that through which the coun-
try has passed"
The Er rprcss treating Of the Presidency AMI
Whig candidate, says:
"Wc rencat that it is our deliberate, sober
conviction, that if Gen. Scott be run blind, as
the schemers in Washington now intend to nave
him run.-Vcrmont will be the only electoral
vote he will have for the Presidency. we do
not say this is spirit Of threat-tor we nave
ourselves great confidence in the rTnGpi"S of
General Scott. and have reason to know, til"t
he himself is friend of the compromise bills
but we cannot persuade our people, that runhh;
him North, to repeal the fugitive slave law. and
running him South against that repeal, VIII not
again bring into Congress lust such consequences
as those Of 1850, Which for weeks could not
choose q Sneaker cven,-and wGosc, slttings at
last became so alarming as to jeopard the peace
and the very existence of the Cmon. we h:;y
trv to persuade them to the contrary,-b"t the
effort will be all in vain, and we shall al! perish
as politicians in the attempt
TO show our sincerity, we need only add, that
if the Northern States, as represented III the Ni-
tional convention, are permitted by any consd-
cradle portion of our Southern couEtrymcn to
90 into convention and put mp Gen. Scott, with
out anv declaration of principles on the fugitive
slave provision of the Constitution, we shall GER
tainly 90, as at present advised, for General Scott
with our section of the Union. We repeat, We
shall never fight Southern battles upon Northern
ground, if the South is not united on the field OF
action. General Scott personally we have no OBJ
lection to- and we can support him without any
sacrifice Of principle nay even with confidence
in him rs q man. But the tail that will come
on with him as the candidate Of unknown con-
stitutional principle is Of just such men as sur
rounded, cnvc!opod and Gdlphi"'ze@ the admin
stration Of Gen. Tavlor,-and they are such
men as can never administer the government OF
this country.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

Rcasoa why tie TAuaatcprc Trcu'y "o$ re-
jected Jy tie .Nerican Con.2.eS&-Lctter from
Pycsi!cpt .lris'a to Pr,"l:m fXlm2re.-A spe-
ci:.l ,cs;atch from Washington to the n. York
Herald. states OH ,Ilc authority ct letter from
disinruishc! gentleman in Mexico that previ-
ous to the rejection Of the Tchnant"pec treaty,
It had been ntimatcd 10 the American minister
Mr. Letchcr, that the Mexican Government was
willing TO grant the right Of way. across the 18th
mus 0t Tchuantepcc to Tie New Orleans Compa-
ny. il they would cea>c to press H." Carhy grant
cIain-:l claim which the MrNcau people We're
unanimously opposed to, not only oN he ground
Of its expiration, but that it was obtained by
bribery, and conveyed Il vast quantity "t land
item iea~,rs on both SIDES Of the roadl tor the
nuruose Of co!oniz,tnn Nj. Lctchcr informed
the president of the TrliuantCpec Company Of
this intimatlon, but received no answer From him;
and immediately OH the rejection Of the treaty,
Mr.. /. addressed the Mexican government the
ultimatum Of the Government OF the l. States,
which declared that the Tchuantelec treaty, re-
cornizinc the validity oi the Gafay grant must
be- confirmed by the Mexican government, No
other arrangement would for a lhoment be lis
tened to. Under these circumstances President
Arista addressed himself directly to President
Fillmore of which the correspondent says:
| lie acknowledges the weakness OF Mexico and
the greatness Of the United States and makes a
touching appeal to tn" nagnanlmty OF a great
nation. not to force Il wrong upon weak pco-
pie. He declares there must he some mystcrl-
Gus influence which induces the United States to
endcayor to force Mexico to ratity 4 treaty rcvi-
wing dcfunct grant. He says th;t the govern
ment and people of Mexico have every desire to
throw open the Tchuantepcc communication,
and instances; the fact that the day previous to
his writing, bill had been introduced INTO the
Mexican Congress authorizing the government
to offer the right of way across the lsthmus to
any company which would build a road; but as
for the Garay grant, it would not be recognized,
evcn if tho uni'cd States forced Mexico to the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

THE CHEESE TRADE OF CiNcINNA! ne
Cincinnati Gazette notices the fact thai the re-
ceipt Of cheese at that place for the last year was
nearly nine millions Of pounds, and gives the iol-
lowing account of the humble commencement
Of the business: g In 1928, Mcssrs Baldwin IL
Granger, entcrprising traders, Oil The serve
brought to Cincinnati, in large sklti, about
1906 pounds of Cheese. After stopping few
weeks, they sold small part of the cargo then
dropped down to Louisville and other small towns
on the river, and peddled out the balance, winch
required three months time in all. The next year
they loaded slnaI! fatboat with about four tons
of Cheese, and started for Cincinnati; after stop
ping at our landing for three days, they so.I
half of one Cheese and gave the OTHER half to
an old acquaintance.-rhey then started for
Louisville, where they stopped two weeks. %cinng
about one ton. The remainder they divided,
taking half to Nashville. and half the Jenne,-
see river to Florence. Alabama. After rFe&t eX-
ertions. the lot At Na,LyiI,e WAS sod in ab"ut Il
month. bit tllat at Florence WAS nut ei'<"" up
for five months; and Just one year eia.S"d from
the time OF purchase before the account. WAS
closed up by receipt of proceeds"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC AND AFRICA

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC AND AFRICA.
New YORK, May l6.
The steamers Atlantic and Africa have arri-
we'd at New York from Liverpool, with dates to
2nd instant.
White. Gaudy & Co.'S Circular says, since
the departure of the Canada, cotton has been
steady and rather animated, notwithstanding
continued heavy imports Holders meet de-
mands readily, but evince no disposition to ac-
cert lower rates. Market unaltcrcd, except that
purchasers have greater choice. Sales of the
last four days, $4,000 bales. Prices on Tuesday
were fair Orleans, 34; Mobile. 3-s; Upland,
5 IA; middling Orleans, 5 Is; Mobile, s. Up
land, 1916.
At Manchester there is decided improve
ment in all branches of trade, with better prices.
The English company that purchased Ere
mont's gold mines have backed out.
FRANcE-Great numbers have refused to take
the oath of allegiance to Louis Napoleon.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

FREXcu TEMpERAHcE.-lt may appear strange
that III a country where wine is almost Il common
beverage. drunkenness is rare, but such appears
to be the fact, if can rely on the statement Of
Thurlow Weed, editor Of the Albany Evening
Journal. Writing from Nice. under date Of Jan
uary 10th, he thus speaks of the absence Of
drunkenness among French people where wine
is freely used
"Crossng France in one dircctiou from Bou-
locne to Nice VIC have travelled 500 miles rs
pleasantly and quietly, as You travel along the
Valley of the Connecticut river. | have not
even seen, through all the cities and towns, the
slightest disorder or even i'll will. Nor have |,
in all these places, during five weeks, seen five
drunken persons Indeed cannot remember
but one decided case. And yet every body
drinks wine. Some also drink brandy, but sell
dom to excess. There is an absence here, how
ever, Of all those attractive mixtures and tiyingS
known at home as punches iulcps,' cohblcrs,
'cocktailS' etc, etc, which boguic our Young
men into habits which SO often end in ruin
Here there are few rummeries, and consequently
few rovdies."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

TIE RAnux Gar RA1LRoAo.-Wc perceive
from communication in The Southern PGtr'ot,
that the survey Of the Rabun Gap Railroad WIS
commenced last week at Greenvilie, by M">Srs.
Banks, Waters Cunningham and Lee, corps OF
Engineers sent out by Jud re O'Neail, tn" Pres
idcnt of the GrecnvilIe and Columbia Company
The Company started from conneXion with the
survey Of the road from Grcenviile 10 Anderson
and have found most excellent line 10 Seneca
River which they cross at Fort Hill. Ii Is tn"
intention Of the Chief Enginecr> Mr.. Banks, to
run this line to the Stump House Mountain, and
then turn back and run line from. Anderson
by the way OF Sluan's Ferry, TO the same point
Mr. Banks has examined the Stump House
Mountain, and ,hinks he can get over 1t without
more difficulty than is usually met'with in a lilly
country 1t is said that SO far they have been
running. at a grade Of forty fect-Statcs Rights
Republican.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

The Baltimore Sun Of the 18th, notices bill before
the Maryland Legislature, relating TO the free coorcd
population in that State, which provides that all free
negroes and muatoes who shall be born in the State
after the first day Of January, 1855, shal upon their
arrival at the age Of twenty years becompcllcd to
emigratc to Liberia in Africa upon their remaining
within the State for more than twelve months thercat-
ter unlcss in the hands of the Maryland State Cooni
zaton Society," shall be ordered be SOLD as slaves Tor
term of not less than FIVE, nor than ten years
and the proceeds thereof shall he applied to the coon
zation fund Of the city of Baltimore The bill will not
probably be passed at this session.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

MELANCHOLY DEAru.--An inquest was held
carly yesterday morning, on the premises known
as No T. East Bay->trcct, i few doors south OF
VAxDEnuoRars whalt, on the body of a young
man, nam" JAMES ". ELMoRE, about % years
of age. The deceased, it appeared in evidence,
resircl with his mother, and reached home Oh
Sunday Right abou; l. o'clock. Having par
taken Of some tea furnishcdb by his mother, young
ElMoRE retired TO his room in the third story,
and nothin. was seen Or heard Of him until ear,
ly the next rnorning, when, in going into the
ward, she bchcld the littcss body OF her son,
stretched on the pavement beneath the window
the jury returned 4 verdict i'll accordance with
the above ilcts.--- Charleston Courier.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

DlED.-On the goth April at his residence
in Polk county, Ga, Darling J. Childes, in the
4lst year of his age.
He was was born and raised in Kershaw Dis
trict, s. {. but for several years past was citi-
zen of Georgia. We feel it due to the deceased
to say III his death arc have lost more than an
ordinary friend, Society moro than an ordinary
citizen, and the Baptist Denomination more
than an ordinary member.
In the several relations of friend. citizen and
christian, he had but few supeliors. We ask
no greater encomium upon his virtues, than OUT
ability to declare of him this simple truth, Id
nerer spoke erl Of any man.--Rome Conricr.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21
Original Articles.

We would be glad if some Of our correspondents
would take it into their heads to favor us with some
specimens OF their ucubraons, as we in great want
of original matter. Small avors thankfully received
and larger ones in proportion to their merits.
Will net OUT correspondents, "Aricola," 1iaon, ,
crd others favor lis ut least occasionally?
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

full extent of the threat contained in the ultima
tum-war.
1t is impossibIeto to believe j'iat Mr. Letcher has
not exceeded instructions in pressing Mexico too
close to the wall, and there is little doubt but
that the appeal Of Arista will bring about a
peaccable settlement.
Tie new Mexican Minister who is said to have
just arrived in Washington with special refer
encc to this and other matters, possibly brought
this letter Of Gen. Arista with him, and has ere
this delivered it to the President.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21
Liberality.

There s great danger that some Of tie Patent Medi-
cine Proprietors will break themselves, if we should
accept the very liberal offers which they make ns 10
advertise their nostrums We have certain terms and
these gentlemen desire to advertise through the col
of our paper they must do so only upon the con-.
ditions which we make When we become non conlpos
mens it will be quite time enough to accept the terms
which some Patent Medicine vcnders dictate
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

Gov. QUITMAN.-This noble souled General and
statesman says the Vicksburg Sentinel of the lsth)
in Vcksburg during the greater part of yesterday
The General looks well; is in good health and CON-
mands the admiration and esteem of his couutrymen
wherever he goes He is true patriot, noble man,
generous and beloved.
California is wide awake the subject of Railroads.
Among the numerous bills reported in the Senate, on
the 18th instant granting land for road from
San Francisco to San Jose
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21
CIodey's IadV;s Book.

With its accustomed promptncss we have received
Cooley lor June in advance of tie month The present
is double number of II pages, with several admira-
bic cngravngs, and large amount Of reading matter
Mr. Godcv's Book has for long time, ranked among
the very best literary magazines in the country; and
timc instead of impairng the vgor and beauty of its
pages but seems to tevcope moro fully its merits
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

EXTRA FLOUR IN BALnMoRE-The LegIsla-
turc of Maryland has just passed law, which
rocs into effect Immediately, making it the du-
ty of the general inspector of flour in the city OF
Baltimore to cause all barrels of Hour Of a supe-
rior quality 10 that which is denominated and
branded as supcrfnc, and not of the quality OF
family. to be branded extra. The standard of
this grade is to be procured in the same manner
Il, tho standard of family -four is now obtain
cd.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

DEATH OF 4. II. PoRcIlER.-We regret to
see by the Winnsboro Register of yesterday
that Mr.. A.. II. Porcher, formerly Of this town,
died at the residence of his i;Itherin-law, Mr. I.
S. Dubose, in Fairfield, on Sunday evening last.
Mr.. Porcher was 4 young man highly esteem.
ed and respected in our community, and had
made many warm personal friends during his So
;ourn with us.-.S0uM Carolinian
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

The Hon W. F. DESArssUE:, who was appointed
by the Executive to fill out the uneXprcd term OF the
Hon. r. B. RuErr took his departure from Columbia
Oh Wednesday last, for Washington.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21
Our Market.

The receipts of Cotton since our last Lave been light;
the article continues 10 advance-prlccs ranging from
I to l-2. Charleston quotations, to- 10.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-21

MARRIED--At Russell Place, on Wednes-
day evening, 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Hoyt, Cap
tain JOHN l.. JONES, to Miss SARAH SrIxsoS,
all of this District.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-16
RICHARD MARVIN.
On Thiril Street. ST Isnul.

Is NOW ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY AS A DEALER IN GLASS.
GLASSWARE. cAlxAwARE, ouEENswARE AND
CRoCRERY, ON TuE souru SIDE OF TIE
STREET, NEXT DOOR 10 rREsLEY's,
And nearly opposite the Post Olce
ESEIlENING that the trade OF our town Wlnow war
RAM establishment devoted solely to tins branch
Of business, the subscriber calls the attention of his
friends and AL MhO in OF goods Ill his lnf TO the
liberal and commOdating terms, ard has hand, and
arriving, u very large and well selected stock Of
goods ordered expressly for the market comprising the
usual varieties and many other articles not to be met
with elsewhere in this town
e. G. blue edged, dip painted printed, white granite,
flown, llne and mulberry earihenware;
Pure white, enamelied, lusre, blue figured and gold
band, English china;
White gold band and decorated french china;
All the varieties Of American cut plain and pressed
glassware of Eastern and Western manufactures;
German ana bohemian glassware. great variety;
English T. D. pipes; American pipes and pipe heads;
large asorlrent q! looking glasses, elegant apanie
tea t,ays of our own inrortation;
Britannia coffee and teapois, casters pitchers, etc.
great variety of first rae quality;
large and elegant assortment of Cornelius n Co.'S
celebrated solar lard lamps, chandeliers srando!es, etc.
gilt, olive, ard danssH;
Together with large variety OF articles not usually
imported for this market
prepared to offer large stock Of goods ordered
eXprcssi, for this trade on unusually favorable terms.
Assorted PACKED for the country trade in the
best manner. Kept constantly on hand.
Nj goods ar put no in the best manner. BY careful
and experienced packers ard may he transported any
distance by wagon or otherwise without break
age.
Call and examine our goods for Yourselves
Particular attention invited to my stock OF Window
Glass OF all and quae> which Nil he sold here
for less price, than before offered in - Paul and at
ve.s small vance upon the manutlc
for cash III hand. RICHARD MARVIN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-16
ICE CREAM SALOON q GENERAL.
ESTAEI.ESH2 IE.EE

TIE subscribers in returning their sincere thanks fo
their patron. and the public in general for the liberal
encouragement they have received, desire to Inform
them that they have opened ali Ice Cream Saloon III
the building formerly known iiic'icuN 8 kellogg
Drug store. Third They Will always layt Ice
Cream and every article in The confectionery line. la
dies and Gent emen please give ii call
They will also inform the public that they have al
ways hand at the Confectionery. nrac the Ancfi-
House, fun OF fancy and plain Candies
which they will sell almost low - il be bought
in st. Louis Merchants Will find il th.it advantage
70 call before sending below. All or,ier> for :
promptly filed. REM - kAHCNER.
ST. Paul. July 6, l652- ~.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-16

LOOK Ar THIS.
EMPIRE SAW WORKS..
w \ 81 ~ T.
formerly Lee, Gage & co.,
Manufacturer OF every description OF Saws,

formerly Lee, Gage Co..
Manufacturer OF every description OF Saws
No. 43 Main Street, st. Louis. Mo.
VENHC firm of Lee, Gage Il Co having been dissolved
by mutual consent the 2lAt day Of January last
would inform my friends and customers, that have
made arrangements with Messrs. Bridge Brother and
will continue the manu- fracture Of SAWS in all their vare-
ty. No pains have been spared in itng up machinery
and securing perienced worknen and the stock is
purchased direct from the manufacturers, beth in Eu-
rope and America, for cash NJ, confident that can
hold such inducements thateNealers Will find it to
their interest to encourage home manufacture.
As TO the character and reputation Of bearing
my stamp, nothing need be said. as trust that born
dealers and consumers have had Sufficient opportunity
To test the quality Of manufacture while partner
in the late firm of Lee, Gage Co.. not to doubt for
moment, my ability to compete successfully in point
of price, quality linsh with any mandatory Of
the kind in the United States Being now in er,
of every description of stock, | am prepared 10 Ill
all orders with promptncss and despatch
All orders addressed the Undersigned Messrs
Bridge Il Bro, will receive prompt attention
Particular attention paid to all kinds OF repairing
may 2i-d-etf w. l.. +. GAGE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-16

III. c. SANFORD.
, RESPECTFULLY bows TO the sam; Paul public
a and invites their attention to lis store next
door cast Of tie lost-oec, Oh THIRD street where they
can l.d him al business hours, read. to sell them
DIR t.-s:OOGS,
of every description, including BRoAncLoTns, S,rl-
NETS. JEANS. CsssINEGEs, TwEEDs, Drills, VII
VETS, VrerINGs, SHIFTING ard SHEEr:NG, N's.
and Lawns. IiDKfs ana CRAvATs,
GLOVES Hosiery. BRowN aud WHITE
LINESs, LACEs. RIBBONS, Lone and
SQUARE sHAwLs, BoNNIT TRIMMIA Gs, ALPAc.s, Tnne1
Chorus, GIXGn,Ms, DEIANgs, SILKS, WooLE>
YARN, fRiNTs, il great variety. Tnread, Ldgng
Winter stuif> Tor men ana boys, Under
shirts, Knit ard Flannel Drawers,
Buck aud Yam uiittens, DC.
His stock ot goods is very large. embracing al The
rich styles @! the season, AID every variety OF staple
Goods Every person here find just what lie wants,
and prices which sul the r:sid economist:
ant lie can rest asssae that every article wii u'r Uu
REkDy-HADE CLOTHING,
of every description. made M expressly r TIL, market
and Tor this scissor cor sldntly on hand. CHEAP for reaS
pay, and 10 sale .taout lie has co,nle.e as-og-
mc!t e
t;>..sE3 i'4>t:Ll eG0CG.fE1e.
CONSISTING gar, Of OF I7ysoa, Young .soa and laca
Teas, tneui-l, lava and Bio CcGtcs, \. o, Cash
oal and PuiveriZsi cars Slices ercr, Cloves,
Chewing AID smoking Tobacco, Candies, Oil, iis etc
BOOTS AND SHOES.
New, beautiful and Grrroved STYLES for Ladies ard
misses; GeaJ'. Congress Boots, Calf do, OF The latest
patterns; Boy : boots ard shoes etc
NATs AND cars. in great variety.
s.aS DIV RE.
Nil ond Cross Cut Saws, RI sizes oy, log, srd
Trace Chains; Hn!;crs. : 10 Chaits; ANcs AID axe
htive, tie 81 klcs and sBah"s, shoves spa and
hoes, ht aid cut aais, loch, catches and bolts cut
tieiy, etc.
$50 900 Cigars Of every variety.
G'UR n and EEO;' 4 constantly Oh hand, IN large
quantities.
Nj Stadford's stock is la~ge and he will be receiving
New Goods constantly in order to keep In, assortment
complete. lie 3! determined to sell his goods DOR read,
pay cheap they eau &c purchased elsewhere. Civ,
him call. November. lS5t-}-30y
CGNTRACriN;: iND BUILDING.
EICDWAED S1fN ART. Ercklaye r and Architect,
Ei tan!f to thc of ST Iaul, fer ,vors
he commenced sine,s aid respectfully intern them,
that Sc is prepared coatcac for, and erect stone
tfic, buildings, furnish materials II required, on TAN
terms. Eavg Permanently settled IN ST. Paul he So
liC> share Of pablo patronage. Drafts and sseciit-
tiois furnished on reasonable terms.
y U0rdcfs ior worr left It the store of H. C. Scrd-
foli, the c>t Oec, wi receive PROMPT ati6hi!2
July IS. lia-nl EDWARD sTHN ART.