davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
The Reunion Of the Democratic Party, and Ex-
0overMor brown OF Tennessee.

the Reunion Of the Democratic Party, and Ex-
Governor Brown OF Tennessee.
A short time since we published the proceedings OF the
democratic convention OF Tennessee as afordng the
most gratifying proof-both in the resolutions adopted
and the persons selected TO carry out their obecstha
all the differences incident to the legislation OF Con-
gress the territorial and slavery questions had been
settled. and that the democratic party OF Tennessee
had never reason be satisfied with its prospects,
For the purpose of showing the grounds of this sat-
sfaction, our wish to publish the speeches Of
of the distinguished individuals who took part in
those proceedings; but, from some cause, we have
missed the papers containing them, with the excep-
ton of that of Ex-Governor Brown, which we find in
the Gallatin Tenth Legion OF the 23d OF the last
month This our readers will find in another column
OF this days Union; and take the more pleasure
in publishing il because had the misfortune OF differ
democrat, when the Nashville Southern Convention was
in session. Our Objects however, the same--the
union OF the democracy its ancient platform, and the
preservation OF those time -honored principles and
inns which so brilliantly illustrated by the admins
traions of Jackson and Polk In Tennessee there has
been no separate organization like that which took
place in other more southern States, and hence
there no impediments thorough union of the demo-
cratic party. The differences OF opinion were minor
points, arising rather from the estimate OF what might be
eded, in order 10 prevent extreme action in other
States, than from any wish to abandon that reliance
the constitutional remedies OF system which called
out from General Jackson the noble sentiment
"OUR FEDERAL UsIos-T MUST PRESERVED"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

We copy below the very interesting account which is
between the Hon. Henry Clay OF the Senate, and Kos
suih II is inlere sling-doubly nterestng-when we
consider the character OF the and
statesmen and the different points OF view from which they
survey this their respective dulesto themselves
and their country-Mr Clay taking leave. as it were,
OF all that is dear 10 him, and concentrating into few
eloquent words the thoughts which portray the policy he
would ncucaie, in order that his country may steer
clear OF all future eniang ement; the other catching
gmpses OF hope from the strength and power which he
conemplaes, and anxious to gather from what he
support for his distant and oppressed native land
the distressing whatever tempt from the path OF
self. reliance, and from that security which belongs TO
the community OF nations admitting active principle,
by which each becomes bound 10 guard all from injustice
and oppression Both OF these great just the
circumstances and views under which they have spoken
la regard TO the general view taken by Mr. Clay OF the
lmpocy and mpraccability OF armed interference on
that which all our leading statesmen entertain and will
undoubtedly uphold This is not inconsistent with the
generous expression OF sympathy which is universally
fell by our people for the cause OF freedom. and we
glad that Congress has responded TO this sentiment in the
manner that il has We hope the time will never come
when any despolism have the power suppress the
expressions which due garng violation OF the
law OF nations involved in the recent conduct Of
Russia towards Hungary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04

IUIIUWTIR cIBTUSSeu
third time and passed:
A bill Is. 1867 for the relief of Mary w Thompson.
A bill Is. 1907 for the relief of John T. Sullivan.
bill! 6. 1917 for the relief of Joseph Gideon.
bill Is. 1922 for the relief of John o Means.
bill Is. 1887 for the relief of Geo. Pondexter.
bill Is. l44) for the relief of VIM Miller
bill Is. l45) for the relief Of Ezra Williams.
bill g. 1867 concerning the sessions of the courts OF
the United States in the district of Delaware.
bill Is I70l making appropriation in part for the
erection Of the lighthouse on Sand Key in Florida.
CENSUS PRINTING,
Mr.. SMITH asked the unanimous consent of the SEN
ate 10 submit motion for the printing OF amendment
which he offered days since TO the joint resolution
the subject of printing the returns. The mo-
ton was agreed to.
On motion, the Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
From the National InteIlig.ncer Of yesterday
Al KDS2IIrH A ND Mr. CLAY


M KoSSUTH AND MR.. CLAY.
The interview between M. kossuih and MIR Clay has
excited general interest in the country and the reports
OF hitherto given 10 the public have been somewhat
inaccurate. and. at the best, imperfect.
The company present on the occasion consisted OF Sem
aors Cass Jones OF Tennessee, Mr. Fenda OF this city,
and the Hon. Presley Ewing, OF Kentucky. The last
named gentleman has been induced. at the instance of
several persons, and with the consent OF Mr. Clay, 10
give extended and careful report OF the interview.
and especially OF Mr. Gays remarks, which publish
below, and which may be regarded authentic having
besides the authority OF Mr. Ewing, the sanction OF SEN
aor Jones, by whom the report has been examined and
M. kossu,h was introduced by Mr. Cass at about three
o'clock
On being presented to Mr.. Clay, who rose 10 receive
him" Sir" said he, Il thank you for the honor OF
this interview"
81 beg you 10 believe" said MIR. Clay, interrupling
him. that !, is who am honored. Will you be pleased
After the mutual interchange OF oivlties, 81 owe YOU
SIR said MIR Clay, an apology for not having acceded
before to the desire you were kind enough to intimate
more than once 10 me. But really my health has been
so feeble that did not dare TO hazard the excitement OF
so interesting interview. Besides, sir he added with
some pleasantly, "your wonderful and fascinating eo-
quence has mesmerized so large portion OF people,
wherever you have gone, and of members
OF Congress waving his hand towards the three
gentlemen who were present, that feared to come
under its influence. lest you might shake my faith in
some principles in regard to the foreign policy OF this
government which l have long and constantly cher
Ished; And In regard to this matter. you will allow
me, hope, TO speak with that sincerity and candor
which besome the interest the subject has for you
and for myself, and which due to us both az the
votaries of freedom. trust you will believe too.
when tell you that entertain the liveliest sym.
patbes in every struggle for lberty-in Hungary, and
in every country. And in this, believe, express the
universal sentiment OF my countrymen. But, sir, for
the sake Of my country, you must allow me 10 pro-
test against the policy you propose TO her. Waving
the grave and moDentous question OF the right OF ene
ton TO assume the executive power among nations for
the enforcement OF international law, OF the right OF
the United States TO dictate 10 Russia the character OF
her relations with the nations around her. let come at
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-04
s. sSsa.NAsh

lowed 10 call other judges 10 take his place This bill is
merely 10 extend Tito give him the power 10 call IN
neighboring judges la New Hamshre and Vermont
there are Judges who have very little TO do, and who
can attend 10 these duties well as not.
No amendment being made, the bill was reported TO
The Senate and ordered TO be engrossed for third read
ing
COMPROMISE RESOLUTION
The special order having been called
Mr.. GWlN said; | understand Mr.. President that the
senator from North Carolina has objection 10 The
pos,poaas% ,sIsc Of The special order
Mr.. BADGER. was about 10 mention that, alter the
adjournment yesterday several senators suggested 10
that there business matters which they wished 10
bring forward, and said that, il matter OF ne
consequence 10 me, should be willing that the resolu
ton should be postponed; and will therefore move the
postponement OF the subject any day that is agree
able TO the Senate will say this day week.
The motion was agreed TO-
GRANT OF LAND IOWA.
The PRESIDENT announced that the next special
order was "A bill to improve the navigation oil The Upper
MI JONES. OF Iowa move to postpone that bill,
for the purpose OF taking up the bill making grant Of
land to Iowa, which thought was the first special
The PRESIDENT II was put among the general
Mr.. GWIN. move them to postpone the special
orders, and take up the general calendar and thus Dill Tor
Iowa will be the first in orderhe hrst bill being pr-
vae bill.
The question being then taken, the previous orders
were postponed and the Senate resumed the consdera-
ton OF the bill making grant OF land 10 Iowa 10 and IN
the construction OF certain railroads in said State.
The PRESIDENT stated the question TO be upon the
amendment offered by Mr.. UNDERWOOD, upon which
amendment the yeas and nays had been ordered
Mr. FETCH addressed the Senate at some length.
Without concluding, he gave way TO
Mr. ATCHISON who moved that the further consid-
Grafton of the bill be postponed until tomorrow.
The motion was agreed TO-
Mr. CASS Mr.. President, to morrow the joint reso-
luton submitted by the honorable senator from Rhode
Island Mr. CLARKE] will come up for consideration, and
will probably occupy some time, in connexion with the
amendments which had the honor 10 offer to it, As il
is subject OF some Importance with his coincidence and
consent, (Which have already obtaned shall ask the
Senate TO go on with that subject my colleague
yields the floor
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishing to devote himself eXclu-
svely to planting, offers for sale his SAW MILL.
with 800 acres of PINE LAND attached. The Mill
is about seven miles from Camden, and has been in
operation since November lS4S. The Land is well
tmbcred, and convenient to the Mill and small por.
ton as to 100 acres) well worth cultivatng.
Would also sell the Estate of p McRa's Mill and
Tavern with the Cantey Isand-a Tract of Land on
the Wateree, containing 100 Of as rich land as
there is on the river.
The Mills above, would be valuable adjuncts to any
of the plantations near them.
Also, for sale, 1000 bushels of CORN, a quantity
FODDER and HAY, about 80 head of CATTLE, and
q like number of SWINE
Terms-For the Real Estate, one two and three
years-for the Provisions and Stock, CASH.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR.
March S. 10 tt
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL Feb. 90.
Fetley and Co.'S Circular states: We have a.
gain to report an extensive business in Cotton,
the sales OF the week amounting to 74,30O bales
and of the previous week $500 bales, showing
that large portion of the entire stock has been
turned over during the fortnight. Accounts
from America, together with light shipments for
this market, and the demand being great for
other places, has had some effect here; and then
again the buoyant state Of the Manchester mar
ket; with an extensive demand for goods and
wares, and the absence Of stocks, must have CIV
en- great encouragement to buyers.
We find spinners have purchased largely to
cover contracts entered into for future delivery.
These combined have caused considerable
amount of animation in the market, and had it
not been that importers continued to supply the
demand, an advance of Importance must have
taken place. As it is, however, we cannot call
the improvement much more than l-sd per lb.
and it is chiefly upon middling and the better
qualities. Spectators took 14,5oo bales Of
American; 1000 Pernambuco; ITO Bahia
and 7,04O Surat, Exporters took 5000 Ameri-
can; 20 Pernambuco 70 Egyptian, and 1910
bales Bengal and Surat, leaving the trade 46;soO
bales. The sales to-day amount to 5000 bales
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

ROMAN CATHOLICS IN THE U. STATES
The Catholic Almanac for 1852 has full stats,
tics Of the Roman Catholic Church in this
country, compiled mostly from official sources,
from which it appears that there are in the
whole United States 6 archbshops, 26 bishops,
1885 priests, l,4ll churches, and Catholic
population of l,9s0,000, which includes 49,
coo in Oregon, the CALIFORNIA;, New Mexico,
and the Indian Territory
In England and Scotland there are 694
churches and chapels and 972 priests, and in
Ireland 2,2O5 churches and 1882 priests.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
House and Lot for Sale.

THE subscriber, intending to remove from Camden
offers his HOUSE and LOT in Logtown for sale on ac
commodating terms. The House is new and commo-
dious in pleasant and healthy situation, with the ne
cessary outbuidings, and q we'll ofgood water
He also offers his stock Of SADDLERY, HARNESS
&C. at prime cost with the expenses of transportation
added. Amy person wishing to engage in this bust
ness will find it to their interest to confer with him.
he will sell on liberal terms
TBF He respectfully requests those indebted to him
to come forward and settle without delay, and hopes
this notice will be sufficient without further trouble
March 5-l9tf c. NJ. WIENGES.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

SENTENCE DAY.-In the Court of Sessions,
his honor Judge O'Neall presiding, on Saturday
morning. March 6, John NJ. E. Sharp, against
whom the jury had rendered verdict of man
slaughter, with recommendation to mercy,
was brought up for sentence Before announ-
cling the penalty Of the offence his honor, in an a.
bic an feeling manner, remarked upon the ma
ture Of the crime Of which the prisoner had been
found guilty, and exhorted him by various dear
considerations to improve his incarceratonin in ra
dical reformation Of principle and habit, so that
hereafter he might be useful member Of socie-
ty' The judgement of the Court was: he pay a
fine of $1,000 and be imprisoned securely in
the Jail of Richland for the period Of twelve
months.
Several other sentences were passed for minor
cases of assault and battery.-Souh Carolintan.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
LWERWORT AND TAR.

For the complete cure of Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
Bronchitis Asthma Pains in the Side and breast Spit
ting of Blood and all other Lung complaints tending
to Consumption. This is not an empirical nostrum,
but scientific and most invaluable medicine. 1t is
prepared from recipe by that distinguished physician
and chemist, Prof Rogers and wherever it has been
introduced it has made cures which are perfectly aston
ishing 1t is superseding every other cough medicine
before the public Testimonials are daily being sent
in to the propretors of cures effected after phys-
clans had abandoned every hope. A single trial will
convince the most incredulous Of its efficacy. For sale
at THOMAS J, WoRKMANs Drug Store, Camden S. c.
~ See advertisement in another column.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
ELECTION NOTICE.
SOuth erS1laW District

Office Court Of General Sessions and Common,
Pleas.
I, NJ. NAUDIN, Clerk of said Court in pursuance Of
the directions of the act of the Legislature in such
made and provided do hereby give public notice. that
an election for Ordinary for Kershaw District will be
held on MONDAY, the 10th day of May next at the
usual places of Election throughout the said District
to fill the vacancy Occasoned by the expiration Of the
term ofthe present incumbent
Witness my hand at Camden, 23d day Of February
4. d. 1852. NJ NAUDIN c. c. P&Gs.
March s. l9-'f
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

Senator Hunter is about introducing a bill in
the Senate, changing the relative value Of gold
and silver, that is reducing the standard value
of silver, to save it from expectation and hoard
ing. 1t is also reported that in the Ways and
Means Committee of the House, a bill is pre-
pared to lay seignorage Of per ccntum on all
moneys coined at the Mnts.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

AN ALLEGED FUGIrIvE SLAvE.-An attemp'
was made in Nav York on Saturday last to art
rest colored man named Jerry Van Horn, EN-.
ployed as waiter in the Irving House, who
was alleged to be the fugitive slave Of MIR. An
drew Armrtrong Before the arrest could be-
effected, however, he escaped to Canada.
The value of all the milk sold in Massachusetts,
for the year ending June l, 1850, was s275,SS7.
Dedbam is the largest town in the "milky way" )"
having sold 900 worth. The abo, G does not
include the milk made into butter and chees.
i is said Mr.. Buchanan has 100 out ofthe l.
Sa delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton in Pennsylvania.
NoMryAr1oN OF Mr.. WEBsTER.-The n. York
"Courier" states that the call for the meeting in
that cityt nominate Mr. Webster for the Pres
idency has obtained seven thousand signatures
Philosophers, say, that shutting the eyes makes
the sense of hearing more acute. A waS sugg-
eests that this accounts for the many closed eyes
which are seen in churches nearly every Sunday
Wool CKop IN Ohio.-The farmers of Ohio
are said to have realized three millions Of dollars
during the past season frcm the wool crop.
"Order my advertisement to be discontinued
for few days" said merchant to his clerk.
81 must get away from business few days, tor
my health, but plainly see that shall have no
leisure as long as continue to advertise"
TUNNEL UNDER THE HuDsoN-A bill was in
troduced into the Legislature of New York on
Wednesday, by Mr.. Taber, to incorporate Com
pany to construct atunnel under the Hudson,
Gcar Albany. A survey and estimate have been
made, and the plan is considered feasible. 1t is
believed that perfect work can be constructed,
with double track, and an easy grade, for half
million of dollars-N. Y. Commercial I'D
rocate.
1t is stated that 10000 persons were carried
off by cholera last year, in the Island OF Jamal
ca
While the Express train was passing Colds
boro,' N. c., on Monday evening, the horses at
tached to the Newbem stage became frightened
and ran away, breaking the drivers back. Mr..
Colbert, the contractor, had his legs broken and
the passengers sustained considerable injury.
TAX ON PAssENGERs.-The corporation of
San Francisco has imposed tax Of one dollar
on every passenger arriving at that port. On its
payment, the passenger is to receive certificate
which will admit him into the hospital, as a city
patient, at any time within six months.
Coon ADv1cE.-Dr. Baily, of the "Nation-
al Era," says to his correspondent :-"When
you write for the press, use black ink, clear good
paper, written on one side only, letters large
and plain enough to be read like print, and, if
you suspect defects in style, grammar, or pune.
tuation, get friend to correct and do not call
upon the editor to doit. lie has no time, and
it is not his business"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
SHAW & AUSTIN,

49, ~ ~ -
opening their Fall supplies Of
,tic Groceries, which they
F., consisting in part of the fol.
Guava do.
',iooseberry, Strawberry, and
; Blackberry Jam.
s Extracts.
$Cloves. Lemon, Nutmeg and
5 Vanilla.
; Hermetically Sealed
; Articles.
$Salmon in / and lib cans.
$SardiIIes in on in whole, half
; and quarter boxes,
}Lobsters in | and 2 ID. cans,
SRoast Beef, Anckuries
,$Oysters, Fresh Cove Bait.
; Cordials.
$Curacoa, Marischine
$hnnisette, Noyau
$Ginger Brandy.
5 Fish.
}Salmun,
}Smoked Herring,
.SSmokcd Halibat.
$Dried Cod Fish,
}Mackarcl No. l, 2, and 3 in
5 whole, half, and gu. bbls.
5 and in kits.
5 Provisions.
Sugar Cured Hams and
8 Shoulders,
Beef Tongues g. Dried Beef
Bacon Sides and Shoulde rs'
}Goshen, English and Pine
5 Apple Cheese.
5 Wines and Liquors.
Brandy, Hennessey Exr. fine
} do. Otard, Dupry and Go
Z do. Pallevoisin's
$Whiskey, Scotch and hisn
; do. Bourbon, Mononca'la
do. Funk's Old Rye
wines, South side Madeira
; do. huff Gordon Sherry
; do. Porl On drauent
5 do. do. for Med. purposes,
; do. Sparkling Hook
{ do. TeRnfie, and S. NJ.
}Kinhwasser, A bsynthe,
$ Punch Essence.
;Hsidseick, Express, Cardina
and Victoria Champagnes es
{Ale and Potter.
Choice Segars and Tohac
SEQ Of all kinds, all of which
will be sold lev for cash.
tfSO
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
CHEAP GROCERIES.

CHEAP GROCERIES.
= 1I'HDS SUGAR; SO sacks RIO COFFEE; mat
y JAVA COFFEE; 10 sacks CUBA DO.
20 barrels New Orleans MOLASSES
- hogs West India DO
30 barrels New Orleans WHISKEY
10 do Monongehela DO
- casks old Rye DO 10 years old
lis casks FRENCH BRANDY
S barrels best LEAF LARD
10 barrels MACKAREL
as barrels Baltimore FLOUR
so boxes English Dairy CHEESE
10 kits MACKAREL No.
ALSO,
10 baskets HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE
10 cases CLARET WINE, for Table use
10 do MADEIRA DO
do PORT DO
20 dozen "BYASS' LONDON" PORTER
ALSO,
Ginger Peach, Plum and Chow Chow PRESERVES
200 quarter and half boxes SARD1NES
so cases SALMON and LOBSTERS
With many other articles too to mention For
sale low for cash. to puncua customers on the usual
time W. c. MOORE, Red Flag.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Constantly OH Hand.

TEAENT, Calcined Plaster Of Paris, for building
" purposes; Gypsum or Sand Plaster, for agricul.
ural purposes and Stone Lime all Of good quality and
in quantities to suit purchasers
Avery superior article of White Lime for whitewash-
ing. G. L. CHATTEN.
March 9. 20 If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
MIR. DEMPSTER,

COMPOSER of the "May Queen" Lament of the
~ Irish Emigrant" 'The Blind Roy" and other
popular Songs has the honor to announce that he will
give one of his ORIGINAL BALLAD ENTERTAIN
MENTS at
TEMPERANCE HALL,
On FRIDAY EVENING, March l2 which will i'll.
cludc the following Songs: "The Spot where was
Born;" Morning, Noon and Night" "John Ander-
son. my Jo;" "Lonely Aud Wife," Evening Song
'Thc Barring O the Door," Lament of the Irish Emil
grant," The Death of Warren" Tho Blind Boy
I'm Alone, all Alonc;" "Tak yer auld Cloak aboot
Ye," and the May Qucen'-a Song in three parts.
TICKETS so Cents. Books II - cts.
To commence at o'clock.
CAMDEN March Q. II 2t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Pay Up, Pay Up.

TNHOSE indebted for subscription to the Southern
i Republic and Palmetto Sentinel are hereby notified
that the accounts have been placed in the hands of T.
j. DELAY, Esq, who alone is authorised to receive it.
and will receipt for the same. L. A. BRONSON.
march2 10 3m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
March 5.
Committed.

ITO the Jail Of Kcrshaw District 30h of January
Il 1852, Negro man named bentley, and says he
belongs to N A. Peay of Fairfield District. Saidnegro
is about 10 or IS years age Tho owner is requested
to como forward prove property pay charges and tako
him away >. NJ oOLLlEhN 1ailor
Feb 6. III
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

N hG llOt ISSSifiiiS diIu
AFo, eign and Domes
offer nj wholesale and retail
lowing articles:
Sugars1
Loaf, Cfasned, g. Powdered
Clarified No. /, and 2,
Porto Rico,
MuscDvado,
New Orleans.
Coffee.
Java.
LagiIira,
Rio and Cuba.
Teas.
Choice of all kinds.
Molasses.
Muscnyado and Porto Rico,
N. Orleans and w. Indies.
Candles.
Wax, white and colored
Adamantine
Sperm and Stearin
Fruit.
Figs and Raisins.
Almonds, Bordeaux & Ivica
Currants and Citron,
English Walnuts,
Filberrs and Brazil Nuts,
Fig Paste, "a new article VI
Spices.
Allspice, Nutmeg q Gloves,
Cinnamon. Ginger e. Pepper,
London and French Mustard
Currie Powder.
Pickles.
English and Dom es,ic Of all
kinds.
Ketchups and Sauces.
Walnut, Mushroom, Tomato
X e n d i n 6 Sauce,
Harry do.
John Bull do.
Warwickshire do.
Worcestershire do.
Paoli Vinegar.
Essence Of Anchevas,
Anchovy Paste,
Poltcd Bloaters.
Preserves.
Citron, Oranges, Lines,
Pine Apple and Ginger.
Brandy Fruits.
Peachrs, Cherries,
Lines and Pine Apple.
Jellies and Jams.
Red & Black Currant Jelly.
Oct. 10, 1851.