davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
EINANOIAL..

DROPosALs WILL Bs RECEIVED FOs SUxs on
Il s:i ut: 4 Z s:Is 4: a.
!: .,:. .. .i ss!:: ::s
sss p.,ss N.Y. Y:ri Fi s
exhibit part VIII *
The oga Railroad Company extends north from the rich
% s. fs.
miles ans a. shs pia.
s
Ing Railroad being IsIaid yi!l heavy iro. Ss.
s ~ 70 ss ys
operate railroad bstwess the coal
roaS sa WITH aas Bar rail- and Il. Orn.
sbeu. a.0 600 Under authority at. q u:
the interest the bonds stock and claims. have
Preferred dividend consolidated stock. $500 shares q
Common Consolidated stock $50 shares, at $50
The Legislature has authorized tho state authori-
ties todeliver for cancellation. stockamountins
The Tissa Railroad Company hay: made sontr.o. viii
aSn The
SSsn s ss ss Of ~
Of meeting the exlens. 81 RELAXING the road and .s
Ls hf nG: .s be;
cent coupon bonds to The .mouqs Of COO PAYABLE In
and s L T.
upon Che road furniture and franchisos
na
freight which will pas: over the roads we'll
isa %
s " year per
as SSIras sTsi
and il i 60 believed sa., ne
ss 1snss ss 'Gs
twenty millions Of feet q lumber IN and near the linz
their lumber viii avail Of the sorta. aas
asRs
timber land being Constructed and viii terminals
stable rsy.nas q the eo%g.ny ~. TINS B: grea.y in.
the ' a # bs ssss
sne white sand for glass works. stone the best
stones for also aSouDd The same
The valley through which the ROAD is NO. surpassed
and q. I, non TO the ss vsSy
county Tioga has three fold since this company
was hel1eHl travel
large an The q hay; the h.
Branches mines and mills in any direction authorized
profitable return outlay There are several very
Important extensions authorized and contemplated which
property earring: M Issd being the
s a The Ss
line Of country bordering that work. The
after its COM pleon is maze after careful q
The elements Of reyenne which surroundi it. 90, re-
5000 900 feet Of Humber, =. 40 cents per N. tSn
Expenses, say 60 ,,. cont, i si:%
earning. for the Ans 1853
For interest, say per cent on ss50,oos ~ sa.5os
Loss amount assumed and payable BY rm
tic State under her guaranty..... 1900 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

RILLFo FRANKLIN CIRCUIT
- Conrtin Chancery. Mordecai Myers, William How
land Wright the herchants Bank Of New York. Thoms,
Broekonbrough Thomas W. and Mary Elizabeth Broeken
brough, Lucy b. Maxwell, Elizabeth Maxwell, simeon
Maxwell, minors ct al, Whereas Mordeoai
Myers has filed his bill for partition of the property in the
city Of Apalachcola known share G. Of the Columbus
property consisting Of Lots &c. Lots 49, 2; Lots
20 2; Loss q Block 20; Lots Block 81; part Of
Wharf Lots 26 ~ I H. and six and quarter acres land
the city Of Apaachcoa In the County OF Franklin
And whereas Thomas W Brookcnbrough Arthur Brock
enbrough Thomas w. and Mary Elizabeth Brocksnbrough
infants residing the state of Virginia. Lucy Il. MAXWELL
Elizabeth Maxwell, and Simeon Maxwell infants reside
in Leon County, Florida and Ellen Brockenbrou
widow of wism II Brockenbrough deceased who resides
In Taabe Fotca IL is therefore Ordered That the
said psrtcs appear before this Court in Apaaohcoa and
aid bill before the first Monday in December
next that the shall be taken confessed against
them And IL further Ordered That t notice be pub
shed week months in the Floridian and Jour
nal Of Tallahassee the Southern Press Of the city tf
inpton and the New York Herald Of the city of York.
GEORGE s. HAWKINS,
April IL, 1882 Judge Of the Circuit Of Florida.
certify that the oboyc ia q copy of the order
made in this case. SAMUEL w. SPENCER, Clerk.
X J. MOSES, Solicitor. B. W. JOHNSON, ID. G.
Southern Press Washington and Herald, New York, will
copy for two month"; and forward their bills with paper
containing the Advertisement 10 tho Solicitor, at Colum
has. Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.


ofLeonard stroet-This house is opon tho
From is central locality the most eon"snsnt
adjoining suitable for small be had for tSe
mer House contains hot. cold shower baths for tho
'''' use o. '0''aSf' transient '''fa'f'
T,gE GRAMERCY HOUSE. CORNER OF TwENTIkTH
pass On AM Honass IA. ff M ss ::
s Is os ont x. a
sIr.ai snoss The best family hotels NAV"
CAPE MAY-sEA BATHING-coNcREss HALL.
win DO opsa n. 10Th Of Jans inst TIE location q
der il the desirable Of I'll. island The proprs
Ss f. %s, M ZsI
was on on. the s first Of .'.
bou three hours ride from this city BY the New Ysrt An!
offers attractions to those wishing 70 visit the e9gntr
Ing the summer months. w. SIMONSON.
SEA BATHING AT RocKAwAY 1. L-THs PA
Cars leave the South ferry Brooklyn Jamsos every
where stages will So in readiness convey 4:
house Any for left with Ogden Smith.
: w ''l'''' W. = p''Mp'' A' J. 4. Ba1NTNALL.
WORK. FAMILY HOTEL NEW BRIDGE STREET.
Lgdg.te Hill L1ndon..The above house is centrally
vae titting rooms between forty aud fifty light airy bed
slw.y. ready night porter ,ssns,nse s.sd charge
for the favors he has long enjoyed their hands, and
soioits their continued patronage and
DAvILIoN-NEw RoCHELLE.-THIs BEAUTIFUL.
with every facility for en.arns The eomort guests Is
now OPEN Few houses present such airy and every
ss OBJ tie few Is
Samuel Z. Frink, Esq, 10 Park place.
WAwAYANDA HOUSE sGREENwooD LAKE,
65;nss SSSnsy h s.svs hsu;e !. %s:e
miles In lsngth.) For pure mountain air, romantic
Coopers Hotel Chester Depot New York RAlroad
The proprietor at the lake, THERON FELTER.
CONGRESS HALL. PATTERSON, N J.-THIs HOTEL.
~ now open for summer boarders. Gentlemen wishing
months and having New YORK day viii hnd shs
enc Of the most convenient hotels in the vicinity Of New
OCEAN HOUSE, sHREwsBURY.-TuE ABOVE
no, surpassed being on the shore. Of the Asan and
fronting the Shrewsbury river Fowng fishing and sailing
as Hunt Edwin Lewis Golden Gate and Gpin iesve
daily from Peck slip and Robinson street. for The above
out, win be opened BY its pro prietor J. B. Eonaot.
sn the first Dag | TDne x.,n n
au village. on Long island Sound saordins al The
nsnts Of bathing and drives the .d
hs hotel the patronage Of previous seasons
ars % Il. Hass y the hs
New York IS miles, and trains BY the New York and
New Haven Railroad stop ~ Fairfield several tmes eseh
NEPTUNE HOUSE. NEW ROCHELLE. N Y.-THn
Tor ,hs season Every has been made,
for ns 70. ss e %
% ss a % to a Linz
sfaxceIent sea bathing, fishing, CO. CURTIS PRCI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Weekly Report OF Death.

In the City County Of New York from the 9Th day
June to the 18th day Of June, 1862.
Men, So; Women, %; Boys III; Girls. 55-Tota, 37.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
DVE1FlSEMENFs IRNEWED BVRRI DI.
va SEE SEVENTH PAGE. -1s
FINANCIAL.


SALE OF ss,o,ooo SEVEN PER cRNr NoRrc AGE
ana Convertbls Bonds Of the Evansville aAd Illinois
The Eysnsvs and Illinois Railroad, commencing a. .bs
city 9i Lsansyis Indiana on the ohs river up
viii the railroads. sOnvssins a. Iadisaspss the sapis
81 pertain. Link !. tn. s.ptr, as q railroads
The whole Of this chain Of roads either already in
sa N:
iss ssen srmn s early
vile 70 Ts,5e aauss d.s.ne. y M miles and ths
msis trusl Sirsc. 70 INT is i'm
tended 81 once toeonplste tho line Torrs Haute
Terre Haute ana St. Louis isoads. "A"PVA' anu 'n'
les sas
from Evansville to vnsennss distance Of miles,
.nsinsers estimate q Of ready for the
90 nss Sss miles, finished
I its earrings being than enough
river win 30 e.mpstad time seare the carly
and spring The ro. for The Who'll. niles has bssa
ward The Contracts have all been made below shs est
Tho st the disposal of the sompany applicable to
the eonst5uces and equipment Of this the read
EARRINGS to lss April, from transportation aud
Present issue Of bonds $50 oos
E.nyl. Ii. depot .. tho southern trad. Of e.. VA
rapidly growing city Indians now 1900 in.
habitants The population has doubled and the taxable
property trebed in The arrivals and
Of steamboats, at its wharf 1851 5 Pie Wabash
IL the most fertile Of oil the Western vaies and
and hogs than the other section
route of travel
The position of the e. r. guards IL against oompc-
tonor the through travel Of vast region of
and adjacent to the lower Ohio, while local Business
must be sueieEt to well support tho road. When
pleted t. Vncennes. IL will give cut off railroad
FROM the Ohio az Evansville TO the Mississippi ST. Louis
Of gb lies against the present river Of $40 miles,
from Evansville 70 Cincinnati Of 2fl miles, against the
rent route OF $50 miles. In either
viii be performed in less than oncthird the time how're
quirsd by the river.
HE bonds for ST. 900 each, Ist January
1862 principal and interest payable 1t the Phcnix Bank
Now York tho for the latter LIST January
t July They convertible into stock 30th pr
81 and are secured by first and only ortgago
whole road from Evansville to vincennes its
franchises and appurte The also
he real estate purchased by the company for depots &c.
which cost $l00e0 and is new worth more.
Tho trustees bon are Evan r. Bebb and
Sealed proposals for the whole part these bonds
endorsed Proposals for Evan sve and Illinois Railroad
Bonds, will DO received at tho otice Of Cammann,
Whitshouss CO.. 65 Wall street, until three o'clock
the 18th day Of June iDst when they will be absolutely
disposed Of to the highest bidder
Payment will DO required ollews:-Twenty cent
notice Of acceptance Of bid thirty 18th
July and the balance the I'd Of whole may
he paid at earlier period If desired by the purchaser
whom the interest will from the date of payment
Printed exhibits Of the road &c., with sho wing its
location and connections can DO obtained On At
Secretary and Financial Agent, +. Il /. r. II. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

NEPTUNE HOUSE. NEW ROCHELLE. N Y.-THD
DELIGHTFUL and fashionable residences is open
Tor tho season. Every has been
most SCALE for the pleasure v
sers Its location for beauty hesta
being adjacent to the waters Sound
and fine region Of country ahordng all the
" sxcellent sea bathing. fishing. go. CURTIS PRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

CT. CHARLES HOTEL, 347 BROADWAY, CORNER
- ofLeonard streetThs house is opon for tho
commodation of both transient and permanent boadors
From its central locality it is of the
houses for business the CITY Two parors bedrooms
adjoining suitable for small famy may be had for the
House contains hot cold and shower baths for tho
ian o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

OCEAN HOUSE, SHREWSBURY.-TuE ABOVE
- house is opened for the The location cam
not be surpassed being the shores Of the Atlantic aud
fronting the Shrewsbury river Fowlng fishing sailing
are in abundance Sea and river bathing The
Thon Hunt Edwin Lewis Golden Gate, Gilpu leave
daily from Peck slip and Robinson street. for the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Abolition Novels.

The New York Herald, speaking Of Mrs.
Stoves abolition story, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
has the following commitments.
"This book is remarkable specimen of the
antislavery literature of the North, and its sue
ccss-beyond all precedent in history of works
of tiction-is an undoubted evidence of the deep
seated anti-slavery sentiment that prevails in the
Northern and Eastern States. 1t demonstrates
that the Fugitive Slave law and the other COM
promise measures have not even scotched the
snake, much less killed it. Already, in eight
weeks, fifty thousand copies have been sold, and
it is expected that fifty thousand more will be
sold ere long. The publisher and writer have
both made plenty of money, and will make plen-
tv more. The result will be, that a tremendous
impulse will be given to anti-slavery literature in
the North and the country will be inundated
with novels, not so well written, perhaps, as the
work of Mrs. Stowe, but Of the same character
and tendency The success of "Cncle Toms
Cabin" will stimulate into activity five thousand
pens, and the presses of publishers, who are the
most marcenary portion of the entire commune
ty, will henccforth TEEN with negro tales, and
narratives of facts stranger than fiction, and sto-
ries of fugitive slaves founded on fact, and true
in all but the names.
1t is singular enough that the publishers and
booksellers who furnish the South withnew works
are the most decided patrons of this species OF
literature. 1t is not difficult to see what the et-
feet of this book will be-whch is already re-
published in Canada, and will shortly make its
appearance in England, to stir up the fire there
and what will be the effect of other works now
in process Of composition by the same authoress,
and those that, like mushrooms from dunghills,
will spring from the hot, reeking brains of all
fanatical writers in the land, who will follow in
her wake, either in the hope of making money,
or from the ambition of being read by so many
thosands of the community, or it may be from
pure desire of glorifying God, making converts
to the abolition cause, and contributing to the
amagamaton of the white and black races on
this continent. There is a good time coming,
and we would not be surprised if with the excite
ment of meetings the agitation of organized So
cetes and lecturers, the agency of colporteurs,
and theinfuence of the class ofliterature to which
we have just referred, the boiling cauldron of
abolition would ere long overflow, and produce
an amount ofmischief at which the stoutest heart
would now shudder if it could only realize those
scenes and events whose dim shadows the saga
cous and far-seeing discern as through glass
darkly," but which may, sooner than we are
awara, loom out Of the misty obscurity OF the
future into the form and pressure of present re-
alities."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28


the illegitimacy, or rather the unequal birth, OF
the children of the Grand Duke Charles Frede-
rick by the Countess Hochberg. According to
the law in Germany, these children, OF whom
the late Grand Duke was one, are excluded from
taking sovereign rights. At his marriage, Duke
Charles Frederick inserted clause in the mar
riage contract, declaring the wife and children
who might result from the marriage to be OF
equal birth. When Duke Ludwig died, sit
ting of the privy council was held, at which the
Grand Charles Leopold declared that he would
only carry on the Government untilit should be
settled who was the real heir.
The Baden succession has been inquired into
by federal commissioners, with the view OF reg
ulating it, and providing against difficulties In
1918, and $780, when the deceased Grand Duke
succeeded to the ducal throne, the federal com
missonels sat in Frankfort. The latter decreed
that in order to procure the unity of the duchy,
the children of Countess Hochberg should be
considered equal birth. The Wittolsbach faml-
" (Bavaria) disputed that decree then, and en-
tered there protest against it. That protest will,
it is reported be renewed now it Is known that
of all the rulers of Bavaaia, not one assumes a
higher and more ambitious tone than King Max
mlian, and if it be renewed and followed up, all
the facts must be again inquired into. The Ba
den succession, with its accompanying romance
and crimes, will be a fit subject to be settled by
the great powers.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Madison Springs.

We invite attention to the advertisement of these
excellent Springs in to-day's paper. Col. WATKINS
has become sole owner, and from what we know of
him, we are certain that nothing will be wanting to
make this pleasant and delightful place. equal to any
summer resort in the States. The Madison Springs
have enjoyed deservedly high reputation and there
is every to believe that those in quest of health
and pleasure, will find them here. The aeccommoda-
tions are ample, and the climate is delightful great
many persons visit these Springs en-route to and from
the Falls of Tallula and Toccoa and the company is
usually large and pleasant. The best way to judge of
the merits of any thing is to have occuar demonstra-
tion, practical cvidcnce-thc way to do this is to
go and see for yourself
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Mail Failure.

The Mail from Charleston and beyond failed on
Wednesday last This does not very frequently occur,
but whenever such is the case occasions us consdera
BILE inconvenience. We have had from several OF our
subscribers complaints regards the itreguiarty with
which they receive our paper. We'd all that we can
to remedy the evil, but it seems it is growing one,
and not easily cured. We mail our papers regularly,
and VIC are satisfied that they sent from the Post
Office here without delay-thc fault cannot possibly be
with us or with our Post Master The fault is some
where to be sure; but there lies the diculty-to find
out where the evil is requires more acuteness than we
can ever possibly hope to possess.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

THE METHODIST AND THE ODD FELLows.-
According to a telegraphic report of the proceed
ings of the Methodist Conference at Boston, on
the 10th instant, a subject was taken up ofsome
interest to the society Of Odds Fellows. The des-
patch says:
"Thc Ohio Annual Conference has passed a
vote of censure upon some of its members for
Joining the ORDER in disregard Of certain Confer
encc resolutions upon the subject.
"'rhe committee OH itinerary reported unfil-
worldly upon the action of the annual Conference,
with resolution declaring the proceeding disor-
dcrly.
"Rev. II. Slccrpoycd a substitute, declaring
it not corietent for an annual Conference to
ecnsure members for joining secret societies, and
that the action of the Ohio Conference be an
nucd,
"The substitute was laid on the table by a
vote of 80 to %, and tile report Of the commit
tee was adopted"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28

SWALLOWING CH1SQuEpIS.-We find the
following letter in the MedgeviIlc Recorder, da-
ted Lowndes CO., Ga, the I'd inst:
Gentlemen Il wish to give YOU the particu-
lars of a strange circumstance which has taken
place in this negl,borhood a few days since. In
the year 1915, a little boy the son of Mr.. Ashly
Lawson, got strangled in trying to swallow a
chinquepin, and from that time he has boen
troubled with cough similar to Group every
winter. This spring his parents thought he
would die, (being worse off than usua) but he
coughed up the chinquepin On examination it
had a bony covering about one sixteenth of an
inch thick on it. On removing the osseous sub
stance, the chinquepin was found to be perfectly
sound, the marks were on it where he had
scrapcd it with his knife bcfoc trying to swallow
it.
He is now in good health and free from the
cough, with which he has been troubled so long
In conclusion would say, that there are many
respectable persons who will vouch for the truth
of the above statement, Respectfully yours,
JAS. L. FOLSOM.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
CONGRESSIONAL HOMESTEAD BILL.-T

CONGRESSIONAL HOMESTEAD BILL--The pas
sage of this bill is said to have seriously oeterl-
GRATED rSe .ss S !l:sid variants granted TO
soldiers for defending their country; and this
meritorious class of citizens will consequently re-
ceiye hardly moety of the amount intended to
be given to them, which was ineagre enough
had they realized the whole sum. As by the
action of Congress this diminution results to the
old soldiers, ii may be a question of mortality
whether Congress is not bound to indemnify
them.
We think that the system which has been
dopted of giving away the public lands, IS prod
ioa and foolish: and we feel certain that the lands
were never cedcd to the General Government for
any such purpose. 1t was supposed that in time
they wovld constitute valuable source of reve-
nue., in which advantage each State would equal
" participate; but politicians have resolved to
distribute the lands to gain personal popularity;
nor should we be surprised to see the PROPOSE
ton formally made to have an equal distribution
of property of every kind
An association exists, we believe, in New York,
in which this agrarian principle IS recognised, and
the spirit may extend to some Of the representa-
tivcs of the people. In fact, the study appears
to be with some men how to live without labor
and to such, a division of property would no
doubt be desirable. Jewellers exist in all coun-
tries; but they all desire to level upward--that
is, to take from those who possess more than
themselves; but they never admit the principle
to have a downward course, so as to compel them
to give as we'll as to receive In this envious
leveling principle originates the cry of aristocra-
cy, silk-stocking genty, and the like Men who
have no merit by which to raise themselves, are
apt to look with hatred upon those who occupy
exalted stations, and to desire their fall This IS
mean and desricable feeling, which will not be
entertained by any one having selt-respect or
sound moral principal.-Baltimore Clipper.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
For the Camden Journal
IuagiMatiOM.

That mind has as many qualities as matter
is principle too evident to be doubted-bear'
inc relative action to each other, for zone touch
of Nature makes the whole world kin" The
beautiful and plant flower that bows its gentle
head and seems to kiss with reverence and love
the mild zcphyrs that sport with its weak and
innocent-like form, differs in material from the
rough and craggy mountain, which, raising Its
hure front, bullets the most violent hurricanes
and seems to Put all Nature else at Defiance
Thus mind is composed Of different ingredients,
actuated by different passions and possesses dit
ferent coherent or consistent qualities We see
one mind led by the genii Of its fancy into an
ideal space-we see another guided by reason IN
to a real something. One seeking objects by
conjecture, the other by evidence. The fact is
evidently palpable that evidence is strHp.;es
coniecture-thatt real Is more substantial than
ideal-that reason is mghtier than magma
tion-that fancy begulcs-that reason corrects-
that imagination supposes-that reason knows.
But Notwithstanding we are awakened with more
case by 'the tickle of fancy" than the plain In
sigma Of reason.
1.-THE imagination bodies forth the forms of
things unknown" and reason places them with
in ,hne vista of our sight and ken of our compre-
hension But, "as one star ditfercth from an
other" even so one faculty varicth from another.
Reason has more trength-imasination more
bcautv-for fancy throws over the forms which
it adorus its most gaudy attire, concealng the
tints of weakness with the darkest pail. lima
pination is celestial mamma which bcautities
and feeds the soul-cxcites the oraclcs Of pre-
science and images with the widness and mag
nfcence of a stirred-up ocean appear in all the
reality of being 1t is indeed the will working
on the materials of memory. Its drink is nspi-
ration--its food is memory. 1t is an ideal God
in itself, for
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-05-28
Knoxville and Charleston Rail Road.

The Knoxville Register ofthc 18th inst says SUBJ
scriptou of stock to the amount of SlO5OOO has been
obtained in that place and vicinity, within few days
towards building railroad from Knoxville, by the way
of Mayville to ncrscct with the road from Charleston,
South Carolina through the Rabun Gap. This amount
being more than enough to secure the charter, which
was granted by the last Legislature of Tennessee, the
Company was organized the day previous by the cleo
ton of fifteen Directors DR.. j. G.. NJ Ramsey was at
forwards elected President Joseph L. King Secretary,
and James III. Cowan, Treasurer