davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

A 1IorEruL You1H.-A boy, 10 years of age
was brought before the Mayors Court, at Gin
cinnatti, last Sunday, by his father, who stated
that the family were absolutely afraid the youth
would take their lives and that he himself found
it utterly impossible to govern the boy that he
had threatened them with stabbing, and had even
purchased pistol for the purpose of shooting,
Mrs. W, his housekeeper. A double barrelled
pistol was produced in court, which the police
officer who accompanied the father to the court.
room said he took from the boy, who told him
he bought it for the porpose stated. The may
or sent the boy to the house ofrefuge,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Later from Europe.---Arrivai Of the
Atlantic.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l5.-The L. S. Mail steam
ship A A.k,ntc, Captain West has arrived at New
York from Liverpool which port she left on the
Sd inst.
TIE LIVERPOOL MARKErs.-Thc Cotton mar
kct on Saturday closed dull, and the sales COM
priscd 1900 bales, of which Spectators took
1900. On Monday the British Mail steamship
Asia, Captain Judkins. arrived and depressed the
market On Tuesday, 10000 bales were sold
All qualities have declined nearly an eighth OF
penny on the prices current on Friday, the
Goth of October The quotations are as follows:
Fair Orleans SD, Mlddling Orleans Is a
6 lid; Fair Mobile IA a 6 3-Sd.; Middling
Mobile 3D. l-sd.; Fair Upland 6 IA 6
3-sd, and Middling Upland Cd.
STATE OF TRADE-At Manchester Trade has
slightly declined.
HAvRE CoTroN MARKET-The sales during
the week in the Havre Cotton Market have com
prscd 10000 bales. On Saturday the 30th uIt.
1000 bales were sold On Monday the lst there
were 10 sales. The stock Of Cotton on hand,
exclusive of that on shipboard comprised 1880
bales.
ENGLAND-No opposition is expected at the
meeting of Parliament to the election of Speak
cr.
About thirty vessels were wrecked during the
recent gale on the Eastern Coast of Eng land, and
great loss OF life occurred.
| philli,,s Fire Annhator Factory has been
consumed by fire.
, FRANcE.-Thcrc is story afloat that an en-
tcnsivc conspiracy has been discovered at fon-
tainblr:u AGAINST the President.
H.. ,,,,,,,,l.,r vote 81. 10 Whr: her the tnipirE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

THE FA1R.-The Fair Of the South Carolina
Institute opened last evening, at the building
erected GU the Citadel Square The fruits ot the
presevering labors Of. the Couimittecof arrange
ments were abundantly made apparent, in the
immense amount of work whiclrtiiey had been
enabled to get through with during the twenty
four hours previous oopeilipg. Many unavoidable
causes had combined to produce unusual delay.
Yet by uuwearled eyertions, an attractive dis
play of articles, both useful and ornamental, has
been produced.
Among the most prominent contributors, is q
steam engine from the extensive manufactory Of
Messrs. Cameron, Mustard e. Co, which in the
estimation of numerous practical Judges who
nave closely inspected it, is fine model of hand
some and substantial workmanship. II comes
entire and unaded from the hands Of young
Charleston Mechanics
In the centre of the Hall, elevated upon a plat
form are specimens Of ornamental cast iron rail-
ing and floors, exqu;stey worked ,nanufactu-
red at great expense and labor BY Mr.. G.. Werner
ofthis city. srs-.-u,s.-.. 5sss-..,.s.y1.
Near these are specimens of animals and birds,
from the Charleston College museun, prepared
by Profe. sor +. s. Holmes among which are the
celebrated head and horns Of aggantic moose a
great curiosity, which our naturalists would do
well to examine.
In another Department are several elegant
carriages built in this City and State. -
A cotton gin manufactured by S. l.. Burns
of st. Mary's, Ga; patent excelsior straw cutter
from Columbus Ca, by E. I. Taylor &s Co., are
among the specimens which may be regarded as
well worthy Of examination.
A number ofprctty and delicate articles Of en-
Ebroidcry and ornamental work, paintings, daguer-
reotypes, maps, &C., are on exhibition which We
may hereafter find space to notice a little more
in detail The Fair will be opened every day
this week at the hours mentioned in our last.
800 Charleston Courier.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DYspEPTlcs.

IMPORTANT TO DfSPEPTICS'
DR.. j. S. HOUGHTONS PEPSIN, THE TRUE DIGEs-
TIVE FLUID, orGAsrRlc JUICE, preparedfrom RENNET,
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK, after drec-
tions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological
This is truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT,
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Ma
lures own method by Natures own Agent the GAS
TRIO JUICE Pamphlets, containing Scientific eyi-
dencc of its value furnished by agents gratis See mo-
tice among the medical advertisements.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

A JUST REnrKE.-"General Pierce, SAYS thc
Philadelphia Ledger, has already been assuiIrl
by politicians in quest Of the slroiI>, who cannot
wait until his inauguration, to make known their
great merits and special claims to his considcra-
ton for office under his administration. One Of
the leaders from Philadc phia visited him few
days ago and was about to lay before hima bud
get OF overwhelming testimony in favor of a par
ticular friend, who is candidate for cyccutive
favor, when he was told by the President elect
that he was very glad to see him, but that he
had made up his mind not to speak on political
subjects for at least three months to come. The
rebuke was fully appreciated by the applicant
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

TAKING TINE BY THE FoRELOCK.-Parson Brown
low in his paper tho Knoxville Whgof Saturday con-
cudes an article Oh the lie intends to pursue as
follows:
FINALLY in order to strike an cectua blow for true
Repubcansm; to aid in the restoration of sound Whg
principles we fling the proud, the glorious banner OF
Millard Fillmore to the breeze for President in 1856,
and under this flag shall fight sink or triumph live
or die
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

NEXT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.-In New
York. and generally at the North it is stated that q
strong and decisive feeling exists in favor Of devolvng
the duties of the Treasury Department. under the next
administration, upon Senator R. N. T. Hunter. The
commercial community call for him with one voice.
His liberal principles in regard to trade arc now the
almost universal sentiment of the commercial commu-
nifty Of this country.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

The JAPAN EXPEDITION, it is said, will sall for
Jeddo about the lst Of December 1t will con-
sst of the ship of the line Vcrmont; the steamers
Mississippi, Susquehaaaa, Princeton and 1He-
gheny sloops of war Saratoga, ST. Mory's and
Pincennes; trigate Macedonian; brig Porpoise,
and store-ships Southampton, Lexington and
1albot-in all thirteen vessels, carrying about
$50 guns and 300 men, including marines
The steamers are supplied with Paixhau guns
Commodore NJ G. Perry will be in command
ofthe expedition. Commander J. Il. Sands has
been assigned to the command of the steamer
Allegheny, and Capt. Hiram Pualdiug to the
ship ofs the line Vermont. The expedition is
to carry out, among other modern inventions, a
magnetic apparatus, a locomotive and rail road
cars.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

AN OuTRAoE.-Mr. and Mrs. Lennon of
Virginia, designing to emigrate to Texas, pro
ceeded to do SO by the way of New York, car
.rying with them eight slaves, their only proper
ty almost These slaves were taken hold sof by
the abolitionsts, a writ of habeas corpus was ta-
ken out, and on Saturday last the decision was
that they were free. The Constitution regards
slaves as property, and yet the owners are de-
prved of their all by the foul spirit of fanaticism
which reigns triumphant at the North: ~
Cdrolinian
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Majority for Pierce,

METHODIST MIssross.-fhe joint meeting Of the
General Missionary Committee of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church and of the Board of Managers of So
cety, was held in New York on the 9th instant and
tho following appropriations werc made for the sup
port of their missions for the years 1923 Foreign
missions, $4,000; domestic MISSIONS SAL 800; new
missions, $4,000; special appropriations, s37oo-to-
tai, $4,000.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

TIE PRESIDENT ELECT.-lt is stated that the Presl-
dent elect intends shortly to pass through Baltimore on
his way to Virginia, whore he will spend the winter
On the other hand the Concord, n IL. Reporter "has
the best authority for saying that Gen. Pierce has no
intention to take up his residence in Portsmouth, or
any other place than Concord until he removes to the
white house at Washington
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Temperance Demonstration.

By notice in another column, it will be seen that
the Sons of Temperance intend making grand demon
stration in Columbia on Thursday next We hope
every Division in the State will be largely represented,
and that all the different organizations of temperance
men will take pleasure in uniting with them on that
occasion.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

GREAT SPEED-In collecting tho election returns,
in Massachusetts, at the late State election, locomo-
tive on the Connecticut River Railroad ran SO miles
in 50 minutes making six stops on the way. On the
Western Massachusetts, road, locomotive ran 81 miles
in an hour and half including one stop for wood and
water.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

THE MAINE LAW IN MASsAcHUSETTs-The only
matters upon which the people Of Massachusetts, ap
pear to be decided the Constitutional Convention and
the sustaining of the Maine law The latter measure
is looked uponas settled The Maine law will be nei-
ther repealed nor modified. The minority must sub
nit with the best grace they can.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

who returned home entirely satisfied that in pol
itcs at least, among the intelligent, it IS not al.
ways the carly bird that catches the worm, but.
haste may sometimes be injudicious, as well as
indecent"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

The demand for Cotton continues good, but at a
slight reduction on our last quotations. ram
ging at s to 81. Charleston quotations, 81 to 10.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Commercial Bank of Columbia.

Edwin ?. Scott esq has been elected Cashier of
this Bank in the place of B. D. Boyd, esq, who has
resigned with view of removing to Charleston.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Hogs.

The Ashcvillc Messenger ofthe 10th inst. says that
several drovcs Of Hogs have passed through that town.
and that others are coming. Drovers will find ready
sale and good prices for their hogs by coming to Cam.
den.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
Presidential Election.

Returns from all the States Of the Union except Cali
fornia and Texas have been received These States
being conceded to Pierce and King will make the vote
in the electoral college stand for Scott and Graham A.
Pierce and King 254 The States voting for Scott and
Graham are Massachusetts, Vermont, Tennessee and
Kentucky The following is the table in detail:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

BRIGADIER GENERAI--Ma J. W. Harrison has
been elected Brigadier General of the lst Brigade s.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19

A cargo of 1900 bushels of superior white corn
from North Carolina was sold at Norfolk, Fr-
iuia, on Wednesday, at 70 cents per bushel.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-19
THE SEMI'WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Our Cotton Market.

THO. J. WARREN. Editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

formally IN nomination. In other words, he
must vote for the candidate Of his party, though
in selecting that candidate he had practically
no voice, while in bis capacity and integrity he
has really no confidence. A few adroit politi-
clans, partly ofice-hoders and al office-seek-
ers. have cut and dried the whole thing, leaving
him only the alternative of working in their
harness or mourning the stigma of boiling and
infdelity to the party.
To any practical reform it seems essential
that the Electoral Colleges be retained, and
that the People be empowered to instruct
them by endorsing their Electoral ballots with
the names of the persons they desire to see
elected President and Vice-President. Then
the holding of National Nominating Conven-
tons would be gross impertinence, and must
either be desisted from or the mandates OF
such Conventions would soon be disregarded
and despised. Each party in each State
would nominate an Electoral Ticket pledged
to vote for such candidates as the largest
number of voters for the Electoral Tickets of
said party throughout the Union should desig-
nate and fiddler Jack or shoemaker Button
would vote the ticket of his party, headed by
the names of such members of that party as
he Individually preferred for President and
Vice President, with the satisfactory con-
sciousness that his voice would go as far in
settling the candidate of the party as that of
Judge Stately or the Hon. Mr.. Shufleton. This
plan secures the freedom and efficiency OF in
dividual preference without at all subjecting
the stronger party to the danger of defeat
through the rivalry Of its chiefs, or the serious
ness of its personal distractions. Can. any
one say why it may not and should not be
tried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

SEWING MAcHIsEs-ln reference 10 the
card of J. NJ Singer X Co that appeared IN
our Advertising columns of yesterday, We de-
sire to say to say explicitly that we do not pre-
tend to decide for the buyers and users OF
Sewing Machines which one is best adapted 10
their needs. We expect and exhort them tc
use their own eyes, and not depend upon ours.
Our impression was and is that the Avery Ma
chine will cork. and consequently that the
Singer Machine will have to be reduced in
price or will be, 10 considerable extent, sup
planted in public favor. But we are no author
ity in such matters and emphatically disclalm
all pretensions. For aught we know, some OF
the rival machines may be better than either
Of these. Our article was written to call pub
lie attention to the mighty though noseless
revolution that Sewing Machines are now
effecting. To this end, we induced compe-
tent, srusty and thoroughly impartial friend to
visit and examine e0ery Sewing Machine he
could hear of, study their working, and report
20 us all the information he could gather
which information was embodied in our article
of SATURDAY. There our duty ended; and we
trust every man or woman who wants Sew
inc Machine will use our facts and form their
own judgments. We now understand that
there are two or three nso Sewing Machines
Just patented, which will very soon solicit the
public Judgment and patronage. If We find
them worth considering, we shall say so, ex-
pecting no tailor to defer to our judgment on
point with regard to which his own must be
far more reliable, but to profit by our INFORM
alton consider our suggestions, but scrutinize
and determine for himself
The readers who feel any interest in this
matter will, by comparing Singer & Co.'S card
with our article of Saturday, perceive that
some Of the points of excellence claimed for
the Singer Machine by its owners were ex-
pressly asserted by us, and that others were
in no manner called in question. 1t is good
machine, undoubtedly but if one that will do
most Sewing as fast and as well is afforded for
S25, then the sale of machine costing 1925
will necessarily be restricted. Every buyer
must Judge for himself, not merely on the alb
stract merits Of rival machines, but on their
adaptation to his own especial needs Our
Advertising columns are open TO all, and we
trust they may generally be able to set forth
the merits of their rival wares without ind-
eating an antagonism between their claims and
our Representations where none such in reality
exists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

in reply 10 Lectures thus r-pored in columns. sa
We do no, perceive any good rcsson for breaking tAs
rule in the fscs thai Mr. MCGEE ct to sssa persoa
.lly the Editor Of TIE 7riSsre. We have no wish 70
reply TO the Lecturers personalities and as to his g.
ersl views they win doubtless he adequately answered
in the reports Of Other Lectures which viii from tina
TO time be given through our columns This Is ths
better way.
To our friends who seem to be annoyed By Mr..
Niece. structures we would simply remark the ths
Lecturer has in bis day assaulted the present objects
Of his lsudston-,o wit the Roman Catholic Hierarchy
quite as harshy as he now a.sails u.s. He hAa Haps-
ted cowsrdice to the American People quite a. swe'p
ipsly a. he now mputes In6dety TO US he claims to
have been an Irish Revoutionist OF 1913 Wherefore
we request those who consider bis praise preferable 70
his censare to take the sense OF his eompaios IN hs
hackless effort on his conduct his courage and sis
truth They know him far better than we wsa ever 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
Charles j. HcCurdy.

II a. Inc n tiofd Coer M
This gentleman returned from his mission 20
Vienna 70 rne Baltic. II, Ia been conidered abroad
able ard fearless Represent I'VE Of powerful Re
public He has been dLtngd,Aed ior energy phlsu-
thropy End warm cntnusils i ieericaR ceiling some
o. our Mnlter whcn abroed, forge; the Democracy o.
their origin, AMI mod Themselves among the ArstOc
rsey Of the country 70 which they sent Not Mr..
HcCufdy lie mas never forgot nis Republican prnci-
pies snd' aid the tyrsnfes o. Europe has been rec
heplesenia'iye Of a free country.
Inc Austri4ns we told glad 10 be rid o. BIG
Democratic independence aud energy, Tor they dreaded
much his Yankee shrcwdness. Yet, with all tais inie-
pcDdence nd energy, Mr.. ncCurdy not iRii
Count BuO! -chsunstein the Austrian Prime Anister.
parted from with many apparently very sincere ex
pre-siCns ~ rcsDecf.
The favor which Mr.. McCsrdy showed % Mr. Charles
L Brace willneyer be forgotten. His energy aad prompt
ness saved his lite Neither vii bis philanthropy o The
scotch Ms.ionaries be obiierated from their memory.
Their own titled Enbass sdor had disowncd IN sm xhen
our Minister defended and succored them Hi name =
quoted in Europe as splendid example Of Republican
boldness energy and talent We fully coincide ia the
following remarks Of 77e Springfield RspvbiioaRs
OUR LATE REPRssEsTATWE AT VIENNA. -AnSns III
PASSENGERS by the steamer Baltic whose arrival chroa
Gle to-day notice the u C. J. MeGurdy lats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
Labor Exchange and Working Mems Hotel,

10 the Editor Of The " !. Tribune
To further your plan OF Labor Exchange,
the writer would suggest that there be large Hotel
erected which should only accommodate at reason
able charges such working men visit the City, but
also contain within It's walls halls suitable for public
meetings lectures concerts, fairs, &c. Of which
could be used durns the day time for the Labor Ex
change.
There are working men enough coming from the
country constantly TO sustain three such esab
lshments and their class resident in The City would
also patronize for assemblages OF various kinds it
could well afford give the free Of It's halls during
the day and Gifts at nominal rent, all the
time .or the main purpose in view Here is a chance
for some noble minded like Peter Cooper TO do
good work, or for enterprising capitalist to
create a paying property NewYork wants no more
II Nicholas Metropolitan palaces at present; but
there il call for some real Franklin Houses on an
equally large scale bur OF amodet and substantial char
aoter where plain folk can obtain good food clean
bed and airy lodging rooms with bshs &c in fact all
the real comforts presented in the former without being
obliged 70 pay Tor The parade and tnse connected there
with
Ifth thing be attempted il s 10 be hoped thst nothing
objectionable % anv persons vews will be sold in the
estabh mnent II there IT, the tetoaller may feel that
he cannot conscentOusy support it-whe, ii there Is
not his friend q opposite tastes can meet with him there
on ground, end 20 elsewhere TO exercise his
privilege. SPARHAwK.
10 Our own impressio is that such COM
prehensive, efficient Labor Exchange as is
needed cannot be established On speculation or
with any well-grounded nope Of pecuniary pro-
fit thcrefrom but We shall very gladly be con-
WINGED by actual demonstration that we are
wrong. II looks to US, however, like an Intel
ligence Office of the old sort--a superior one,
but on the old principle.
On another point, Sparhawk ismOre near
ly right Mr. Peter COOper's magnificent gift
ought 10 form che basis Of such q Labor Ex-
change as is needed. He cannot be asked TO do
more than he has already volunteered; but II
he viii give ample room in his great Institute
for The necessary Offices, We think others may
be fairly appealed TO for the endowment and
supper, Of Labor Exchange. He already pre-
poses 10 do what is needed for Artists, Archi-
tects, &c: now let the same facilities be ex-
tended TO al who seek or need employment,
and Justice viii be done led.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
Here are some of the bills paid fer che mock

Here are some of the bills paid fer the mock
funeral Of Henry Clay: mn
NJ ! Drummond. for dscorstins the caJ n'1'
s., SAT 80 ,hs n.c.hsls
se46 ..s,
D. D Howard. for the board OF the Sehs'o''' V'''
days, SIX person-J $2l6l Is.
The Honorable Senators, we doubt NOS woh-
der what they could have eaten or drank IN those
three DAYS that could have cost 80 much Out
wa must inform them how such bills are run
nm and cannot do so better than reporting
what friend witnessedin the public bar-room
of the Irving House while the Senators were
stayinr there. He says that number OF Alder
men came in, and one of them, with an air aud
manner that would have delighted one Of the
b'boys. said 70 the bar-keeper, Come, old TEL
low urn us out half dozen bottles OF cham
psicp-do you hear and mind you give us the
kind that will speak when the cork comes out
And the toadies that were with them drank
their ill, and it was charged to the funeral eA-
psuses of Henry Clay, paid for with the
money that was levied for the purpose OF " sup
porting the Government" Where is the tax
payer that will stop this waste of the pubic
money!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
.LDERMANIC EXPENpIrYRFs

If the taxpayers OF this City knew what be
came of One-half OF the four millions of money
that have been spent by the present Common
Council, they would bring the subject before
our Courts, and, by injunction or Indictment
prevent this alarming increase of prodigality
and plundering that has been effected under
the Pretext of supporting the Cay Gorern.
ment."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

THOMAS DARcEY McGEE.-Our correspond
ents who send US structures on Mr.. McGee's
recent Lecture before the Catholic Institute
of our City, wonder why we reported it, &c,
are informed that we make point Of reporting erry
Lecture Of decided interest delivered in our Civ and
they cannot doubt thAt Mr. hcGees was Of this stamp
We also have general rule Of rejecting all structures