davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
"a = STATE OF MAINE.

AN ACT to regulate the time of holding ses-
sion of the Supreme Judicial Court for the
County of York.
BE it enacted BY the Senate and House of Rep
resentatires in Legislature assembled, as follows
SECTION 1. A session of the Supreme Judi
cial Court for the County of York, shall be
held at Alfred, on the third Tuesday of Sep
TENDER. in each year, instead of the first Tues
day, as now provided by law.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be IN
force on and after the thirlieth day OF April.
[Approved April IL, 1851
A true copy-Attest
InIiN q G A WYER- Sec,y of Stata
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
MANY THOUSAND

o the intelligent and persons residing
portion of the United States could be presented
These now unnecessary, but numerous selection
embracing many statements Of the extraordinary
character sufficient to CONVINCE THE MOST SCEF-
riCAL may be had Of the authorised Agent The nter-
estci arc particularly invited to call
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
Gold and Silver Watches

UFAI REDUCED PRICES!SfU
lust received. $ splendid assormems Of GOLD and
u SILVER LEVER and LErINE WATCHES
ever before offered in this cy-some of them imported
expressly for my retail trade, and will be sold so 0p
That will he for the advantage Of the purchaser 10 call
uefore purchasing elsewhere. L. II. 6. MARSTON,
Sept ID. ID Two doors north The Elliot House
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
Wanted.

N Apprentice to tho printing business. Inquire at
n this Office.
Bath, April ID, 1889
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC CURATIVES,
Arc M Absolute and Positive Specific.

The BELT is used when the body system generally
is affected the NECKLACE for complaints Of the Throat
Asthma and Bronchitis and of the Head and the
BRACELETS for all disorders OF the limbs as
rheumatism, Palsy Tremors and Spasmodic affections.
These articles simply applied directed with the
MAGNETIC FLUID which accompanies them and when
faithfully used they NEVER FAIL!
F5- The great peculiarly and excellence of tho GAL
FANlC CUkATlVES consists in the fact that they
and disease by OUTWARD application, in place of the
usual method of Dragging and Physickug the patien;
till exhausted nature sinks hopelessly under the infc
ton They strengthen the ohole system cquGlize the
aon Of The Blood the sec1eions, inrigordte the
entire ergie aud do The slightest harm tInda
cny circumstances.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
Just Received.

A LARGE lot of TEAS of different grades, in hs
"A chests. will be sold low by
Jan l. 1852. % r X SMITH & co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06

when all hope Of relief had been given up and thing
else been tri~d vain The beneficial results which
uniformly attended their is confidently stated
be without parallel in the annals of Medical Science
Cergynen, lawyers and even physicians ladies of tho
highest standing disting uished persons holding ele.
waited official stations; merchants, manufacturers and
mechanics; the poor and the rich alike; often whole
families. among all classes ranks and conditions have
equally been recipients and have equally acknowledged
the wondrous and often unexpected benefits which they
have thus received.
fd- lie. it be known and remembered that the only
Natural Restorative for the Nerves is GalYanisIn and
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-05-06
OWEN n co.
Will sell al Auction al the
The New Granite Store,

next the gadahock House, on Tuesday, May IL. al
soclock N, superior lot of Family Gr"cefIes, con-
sIst,ng Of New Orleans, Havana Brown. Muscovado,
Conee Crushed and Crushed SUGARSi Extra FINE
Oolong, oolong Ninyong, and Nnyong Souchong
TEAS Superior Chewing TOBACCO; Sugar House
SYRUP boxes No Family Brown SOAP; boxes Cas-
ihe 40 eases OF OOTS lot of Hardware &c
Bath, Nays, 1852
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
The Homestead Law.

We desire to call attention to this law lately enacted
by Legislature not for the purpose ofdscussng its
merits and proprety but in order to remind our rea
dcrs that the commencement Of its operation dates
from the lst inst and that hereafter all notes. bonds
other obligations for debts contracted prior to the
st March inst, should be taken in such form to
show that reference is had to them as debts before the
Exemption was law A little care and particularly
in this respect may avoid vast deal of trouble here
after.
We have on former occasion given our views some
what at length upon this new legal feature believing
as We do, that the law is a just humane and proper
one-ntcndcd for the common good and illustrating
the old democratic doctrine Of hc greats good to the
oreQ'st number If man is disposed to act wrong
and dcaud his creditors there is no way to prevent
it. Make all tic laws which human ingenuity could
c0Etrvc and you cannot prevent dishonest man from
being 50. For our part. we are satisfied with the
Homestead law, believing it consistent with right
and reason. Others who think differently, are az
much entitled to their opinion arc, but until
better reasoning is given us, why it should not be a
law, we must be counted in as one of its advocates
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Democratic Review.

The February number of this valuable monthly con-
ains portrait of Mitchell the Irish patriot sketch
Of whose political life is contained in the first article OF
the present number, dcnominatcd Revolution or Mi
gration-Thc Irish Qucstion-A general Review of the
English system in Ireland We are informed by the
advertisement of the RereV that after April will ap-
pear regularly on the first Of the month The editor
further states" We shall chiefly discuss and nm
settled subjects present and immediate prospective
interest. The past, except as ii offers monuments
Of guiding wisdom will be ignored. We SHALL DE-
FESD TIE STATES FROM TIE ENCROAClIMEHT OF TIE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Cor FHEMoNy's SrEcULAr1oHs.--A Wash
ington letter in the Columbus Times SAYS:

r w,
N'''' i";''l'Ni ''L' '''''N>'N wan"
lngtoA letter III the Columbus I'"cS says:
wv. ,r.. .,L,u, :, L,vo = ,rr,.at rnuss in Con-
c.-o.. ,.r,,;,, ,r.,ns.c,i,,s ,r,..tl ,f Fro
mon, IN california. Sou may rrolIoct that at
c,.or,. s.s., for tho las, ,hr.. or tnur years mn
.tf',.r In, been ma,i. to rrt C,nrr,ss to author
-. ,b,. ,,,,,nrm.n, nf , Lo,rl ~ commissioners
t,.uJi, c.r,,;n ,l,in,s f,r E,r.os rr,yi,;ons and
ali -, ,L;,,,. ,,,,r.,,rtino, :, Lv, l.,, f,r-
- .;7,,, - r,I::,,;,
,.,I,,.,....r. IIorII r.,;..I NV Er.,,,,t dur;,,t
tho N.y:can war. H., issued certificates or scrip
il fine SIapa Of drnt, on the Government for
these things to the amouot OF perhaps half IL
milf million of dollars, which. ever s;nco. have
beon rs much the subject Of Spoculation THROUGH
ont CIlif,ruia. Is Texas scrip ever was in New
OI.ans ,monr thcs. rurrhaSos was ,p,. ,,f \
stn,l. uf : 600 hn,I of cottlr b,u,ht ,f S:5 each
from one Abel St.ar,s, For these he ,r,y,. Ger
tjtirat.> for S3j, 900, which, with the rest. were
refused pay:neat l.y the Government. H. u,"d
abgut two thousand Of the cattle. and Left tLc
rest running wild on the pr;,rics. Not Ionr
sine. ;hc Government sent out commissioners to
treat with the various tribes Of California Indians
oh their arrival out. under the pcrSuasions Of
Fremont. these gentlemen undertook to feed tLn
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH BEAR-The follow
ing account of fierce struggle with bear is
from 4 California paper:
In passing by little thicket, the hunter heard
4 tremendous crash, and out rushed IN enormous
bea: with open jaws and flashing eyes; she M. Y,
directly at him, and, instinctively presenting his
rifle, he pulled the trigger and miSsed-his aim
disordercd, no doubt by her startling rush-yct,
manfully standing his ground, he dubbed the
piece 10y the barrel, and struck desperately at
his terrible assailant. For little time he kept
her at bay by the sweep of his heavy gun. but at
length making violent blow at her. the gun
flew out of his hand, and he stood defenceless.
There was no chance but to run forit, and turn
ing he made tracks" down the hill Then COM
mcnccd fearful race. The hill was steep, and
covered with loose stones and upon their sharp
edges his feet tell at every jump. The bear kept
pace with him leap for leap; striking at him with
her enormous claws, barely reaching him, and
the impetus of the blow would cause her to fall
forward on her knees: meanwhile he continued
his flight They were now nearly at the foot Of
the hill. and the fugitive's strength was falling
fast. great beads of agony stood upon his fore
head, and his trembling limbs tottered beneath
him, death. frightu death, stared him in the
face he could 10 no more, he wheeled, confron-
ted the monster, and cried l1ou-ey. The bear
astonishcd. halted drew back, and then fairly
turned tail and slopcd.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Return Days.

~" We have received from Mercantile Firm in
New York, the copy of an advertisement accompanied
by note payable in goods to delray the expense
Of few insertions Of tin the Journal We should like
very mncl to accommodate the firm, but dislike to
trouble our friends who go North to do shopping
and as New York is rather too far for to 90 to trade
ont so small an amount we must decline the offer
but if our friends will send on the Sinners we shall
be happy to give them the benefit Of our circulation.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
General Matters.

If our readers find anything of interest in the
papers either to talk or write about they are ahead Of
us The present time presents an unusual dearh in the
news as well as the money market
Tie Intelligence which we are in receipt Of from the
O!i World devclopes feature particularly new or
interesting: merely a rccaptulation Of what we have
already heard Louis NAPOLEON maintains his present
elevation with remarkable pcrinacity; and unless he
is assr$sinatod suppose his reign of terror will
contnu" for time yet 20 come. His condition is
very prccanous one and lie is liable at any moment
to bc hurled from his great elevation. to the lowest
depths The cord by which his power is suspended. is
uncertain The peeps" as The Frcnchman says can't
be trusted
In our own country there seems to be a dead pause
and each antagonisc element seems afraid Of the 9th
cr. The watch and wait policy is being carried out
and the political Ions of the day arc lying in ambush
in order 10 watc!! the movements of each other The
wircpullcrs buSily engaged adjusting the strings
and making all Necessary preparations for the Prcs
dental game, soon to be commenced. The asprants
are themselves hard at work-making hay while the
Shines and, according to our notion Mr.. FILLMORE
has about as good Glance for the nomination as any
of them.
Congress is in 4 state of glorious inactivity; an oc
casona quarrel in the Senate, and personal war Of
words make up its proceedings -disgracciul to the
nation and unworthy the name Of men. In regard to
the recent controversy between Senators RHETT and
CLEMENS we must say that Mr. CLEMENS had no right
to make the attack which he did upon Mr.. RHETT, and
that of ill talk of Inconsistencies he is the last
who should refer to the subject
The KoSSuth fever to be cooling of, and we
are occasionally reminded Of his eycccncy, by now
and them beaver ala Kossh0o of the latest tip These
hats arc said to be made of tch and much more
comfortable than the Ordinay silk or prepared beaver
If any Of our friends desire to uncler such circum
stances by furnishing Of these hats, we shall then
bcbccr able to speak of!hcr superiority, after having
feN one on our head.
The idea is only thrown ont as elr, to be acted on
or let alone rs suits the parties best.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

The descendants ofBaron De eKalb arc residing
about thirty miles from Paris. Among them,
there are five Of his great grandchildren, who
by the recent death Of both their parents, have
been thrown for support upon their aunt,
granddaughter of the gallant Baron, who is her
self the mother of large family. They have
been petitioning Congress, for five or six years,
for the arrear of pay indisputably due to their
ancestor, who devoted himself to our Revolution,
and fell a martyr on the field of battle near
Camden. Reports have been made in both
Houses, in favor of the claims but that is ALL
The family is said to be highly estimablc.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

HORRIBLE MrRDER,-Theodor Nye, of Gin
cinnati, en- route for San Francisco, was murder
cd at the Eutaw House, Mobile, on Thursday
morning last, by his travelling companion \. Z.
Coleman. Nye had deposited 5000 in gold
with the clerk of the Hotel for safe keeping.
After the murder Coleman pretending that Nye
had gone down to the boat, asked for the money
but was refused, the clerk stating that he could
pay the dcposite only to the person who had
made it, and that MS friend must come for it
himself On this Coleman left the house saving
that he would send Mr.. Nye for the money, and
nothing further was thought Of the matter till
II o'clock, when one of the servants Of the
House reported that there was person dead in
one Of the rooms. On repairing to it the dead
body Of y We was found in the bed in the room
that he and Coleman had taken. His skull
had been broken with a hammer which was "
ing near the body covered with blood, and two
napkins were tied closely around the throat and
mouth of the deceased.
At the last accounts the murderer had not
been apprehended The officers, however, were
III pursuit of him.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
A Washington Letter in the Baltimore Sun

A Washington Letter in the Baltimore Sun
saws
Some kind of ofcompromise Resolutions were at
tempted to be cotton up by prominent South
ern Wing; but the opposition to them was SO
been temporarily abandoned. Gen. Scott un-
der$tand, has no objection to giving his views
on the slavery question but his Northern friends
will not permit him. They desire him to be un-
trammclcd, as then should he be elected, they
could use him either on the Northern Or the
Southern slope of politics. Gen Scott if he runs,
will run uncommtted either way, just as Gen
Taylor did. 1t is Gov. Seward believe, who has
discovered that principles are the most embarras-
sing things in politics.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

At New Orleans man who had but recently
commenced business found his creditors rather
too prompt in urging the payment of their little
bills. "What is the NATTER" he at length asked.
"Do you fear mc?" ayes" was the hestating
reply of modest dun. "Fear me" he eyclai-
med, "on what grounds! Has any one said am
not honest" "No, no." replied the other; "but"
-"But what sir??,' "Why, to be candid with you,
We have no confidence in your business capacity,
seeing you do not advertise" The man immedi
ately made annual contracts with three papers,
and is now in excellent credit, and prosperng
finely.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

The London Post says ofKossuth's visit to the
United States
with the most wonderful talent for self-exhi-
btion, we find him reduced by American ingcn-
uty to ministering merely to the magnitying Of
Others: With the most singular tact, and the
most unfailing flow Of oratory, he is yet no match
for American audacity and perseverance. His
most fcrvent appeals and glowing periods have
no chance against the enthusiasm Of American
vanity Truly, that must be great nation in
whose school for Democrats Louis Kossuth must
be content to learn rather than lecture"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Meteorological Journal,
FOR FEBRUARY.
Editorials.

If our readers want editorials, we reckon the only
way they can get them this evening" will be to do as
some Of our friends, who sometimes tell good jokes at
other peoples eXpcnsc-draw Literally upon their i'm
agination. BY this process there is no telling what
might not be accomplished.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

SAD ACCIDENT NEAR NEw-ORLEAns.-We
learn from the Ncw-Orlcans Picoyune that on
the 2Gth ult., near the mouth of the river, the
large ship 7rimountoia, 1921 tons, Capt. RAE,
bound to Liverpool, turned over on the towboat
Yankee, crushing the boilers and otherwise in
iuring the boat. We regret to learn that MIR.
DENNIS McCAnE, the engineer, was killed, and
that some of the tircmcn were scaldcd. The
Trmomtajn afterwards ri@htcd and proceeded
down the river.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

FEDERAL POWER. We shall always endcavor to pre-.
sent truth and shall not strive 10 mould it to suit tho
caprices or individuates of any one"
We have taken the liberty of placing tie sentence
relating to the federal power, in capitals; let the Re-
view adhere to this position, and it is all We ask.
We have no doubt this work will be continued with
its usual ability
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

The Ncw-York C"'amTci" i"e0MT OF FRIDAY dc,
r. ,hc trnth o(tIIn statement that MIR. WEBSTER had
bocn summoned to return to Washington on account
as il was alleged of important dispatches received by
the iNuntc from France and says he would not leave
NcM.Nnrk that week.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Presidential Electors,

The New-Oreans Pcayune cites acts of Congress to
show that the apportionmcnt of electors will be regu
lated by the census of $780, and that the number Of
electors for each State will be the number to which
each will be entitled when the President and Vice
President come into Office, which will be on the 4th of
March, 1853
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
MIR. Thrasher Coming Home.

Mr. TnRAslIER is on his way home. y letter from
Gibraltar dated January 3Oh, states that he was there,
and about to procccdo Madrid Letters from him mmcn-
,iou the kind treatment he has received ever since his
arrival in Spain, and other Americans, i'll their letters
homo bear testimony to the same fact
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Extraordinary Despatch.

The L. s Mail steam ship Ircfic had arrived at Ii
ycrpool from Nrw-York. which port she left Oh the
7th ul in nine days and eighteen hours-thc shortest
passage vet on record.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

Payments made prior to lst of January, are
credited ON our books, and not included in the
above list.
Hereafter, Acknowledgements will be made
monthly of all monies received on subscriptions.
Payments are only considered in advance where
they are made within three months from the
time Of subscribing. Over that time the addi-
ton will be required.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Our Market.

With an increase in the receipts the Cotton Market
has been brisk, but without any change in the figures
of Tuesday, extremes ranging from Sd to 7-S.
Charleston quotations, Sd to l-2.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Hon. j. L. Orr.

We arc indebted to this gentleman for copy Pa
tent Office Report-Agricultural, for 1s5O-'51
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

Ez" The following subscriptions have been
received for the Camden Journal, commencing
with the lst January last, up to this date. To
wit
Major A. II. Boykin, to lst January, 1852
William Boykin, Ala,
Hon. F. |. Moses,
VIM. r. johnson, on account, $500
Adam Arthur Ala, to lst January, 1858
Mrs. NJ II. G. Arthur, " ALA,
DR.. Joseph Lee,
Major John McClclland, 1852
Peter AIcCaskill, Carollton, Miss, on acct $500
II,,r,. u Pro,,, Topuorr 1910
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

Hon. Geo. Bancroft has been elected President
Of the American gcographicaIand statical society
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

+. f. Mckenzie, to oath June, Is
Uriah Fundcrburkc, to lSt. January, Is
Thompson llarrall, to lst August, Is
Anderson Cauthcn, to lst January, Is
J. W. Brady, to oath May, Is
Thos. Wilson, to lSt January, Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-06
The Vermont Central RAILROAD.
MEETING OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALTON %
AFFAIRS, ETC

MEETING or srcCHHoLDERs-IsvEsTIGA ALTON o.
AFFAIRS, ETC.
EosrHrrlp, VT, Oct. s. 1855
The stockholder OF the Vermont Central Railroad
Poration met here this evening The attendance wAH
large, the chief feature Of the meeting being the verh
report Of the investigating committee made by Mr.. W.
Lee. 1t occupied nearly two hours in deliysry.
In regard to the books OF the corporation the committees
state that there has been want Of system. The stock
list has been found very incomplete, but 1t Is now
brought into n correct state The bood account record
il sso IN very imperfect condition. II is not easy 10
for all the bonds which have been printed and
issued MIR. Quincy has received many Thousand dol-
lars Of boDs which do not appear in the books and has
ao been charged with $50 600 ef bonds which Inc
received. Nr, Belbnap has also received Sa2,O09 in
bonds which not brought Into account in ths sst
element of his estate The committee suppose that these
bonds taken by Mr. Belknsp for sale in thu
street he in the habit Of doing The nubiishsA
sta ment OF earnings Ia not borne out by the facts bat
the expenses have been fairly stated
The report theu goes into the connection Of the PrAR
dent and Directors with the corporation, and from the
records show that they have done nothing 10 render
them liable to the charge made in published state
ments ON the contrarysa their charges for services
are found to be fair and reasonable.
They decline to speak at present on tho matter or ME-
Quincy stating that question involving such serious
they prefer investigate all tho facts be-
considered in the report The location Of the roaA
through Mortified, and the machine shop thete, ars
both favorable to the action of the directors in the mat
ter.
The receipts If the year ending May aSth 1852 wpre
1850 eco and the exrcnses 1884 0O0 Since May, 1850,
the increase has been tort y.fye per cent
The report was fayoraby received by the msetang.
Probably the following Board Of Directors will be chOe
without much opposition. viz. Charles Paine, JoAn
Smith Nathaniel Thayer, H. II. Hunneweil G. o. Whits-
more, John II. Peck IL A. Pierce.