davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

All suffering with pain are invited to call at
RAILWAYS Medical office every day, from 8
A. NJ. To 5 r. NJ. II is guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains IN five minutes or less. A regular
physician is in attendance. Advice gratis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

A Jourml f-l during Summer Tour, for the
II Chiidt. of n Village School, by the author
Df"Amy Herbert" "Geriru -" &c., Three part.
in one volume, & 90; Part |. Osiend 10 Like
Constance Part 2. Constance to the Simplon;
Part g. From the Sinrlon through the T,rol TO
Genoa.
Midsummer fays; or tho HOLIDAYS vi Wood.
leigh by Susan Pindar, suhor of "Fireside
ta' les" &C., 40 ctr., ipr sale Nv
WILLIAM ". PEEK,
a % Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

LET ALL THE DISEASED
call NJ the Medical office Of RADWAY & co. +,
No. l62 Fulton street, and give this extraordinary
remedy one trial. Price 81 per bottle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-09

~ Call IN the Agent, and g'i Dos
crip,ive Circular, Rrats, giving large "a
N ,uat Of Scientific Evidence, similar TO
the above, t"Pe,her with Reports Of Re-
marksilS Cures, FROM all parts oi The Cnl-
ted 81 tts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Newspaper Larceny.

JAMES u. BENNETT, ESQ:
Sl-bavng been constant subscriber and
reader OF your invaluable Journal for upsards of
hiteen years, u often has amused mo to notice how
those papers who are most envious of your hard
earned and proud position. the first aud most in
dependent pnprr in America, for enterprise talent,
and indonitable perseverance in furnishing your
patrons with reading matter suitable to all tastes,
commit the most ui'mitigoted Wholesale newspaper
larceny N approprating items from your columns
without the slightest Acknowledgements. ttl &sAte
The enclosed slip from to-day's mongrel-ofa-
paper--the Egpress--( Goth edition perbaps0 Is an
exact copy Of an article which you published on Sa
tursy, ard s inserted in that paper rs on editorial
y on may, perhaps notice these matters and treat
them With digrifcd contempt, being satisfied. IN
Jour generosity, that the paper Ia question, al
well rs many otbcis. would not be readable ware
- not that the HfRAID could afford 10 sna,e fbom
little Of rs talent. However, such coninct from
Jo1nnls who infect 70 treat anythinr tbas ema-
rates tfom the liEBALD with such holy horror ia 40
Tretchedly contemplate that IL ought TO be OK
posed occasionally, Though / certainly do think
thty nfe beneath your nolce nt any time STILL the
nnnitiated should know OF what thee papers arc
Tor most part, composed md 10 whom thew are in.
deb'od for ni ,hal's interesting IN them.
Yours. Sc. Arm RrrKm !,
Brooklyn, Jolly 26. 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

AUsrMAN COURTESY TO AN AMERICAN MINISTER.
Extract from lcttti dated rrieste MI, % ist5 '
Snhe a di.iirgGiShed COON lment was pald 10 our
thsrsc DC Aas ~ Naples The Hon Edward Joy Norris
on ms afivn mere u day from Athens in Tho Austrian,
steamer Mahmoudich AZ soon rs tho steamer wos sig
nazcd down the Guf she mp the American qac and
M w ylng NJ her masthead Till he had deha -sed Tho
nmiug OF lhc stars and stripes the Austrian eaanoor
hno ~ On nstan port Va MS extraordinary n. /, II MI
ra'Ne Q. We renewal "a fsenly feeling OIL ,bs
United Statss."- Intel Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

Court. IT, under any reasonable rules Of eonstruo-
tion, the sixth section Of the act Of lSis might DO
held to reqsre an appointment Of Commissioners to
act under the treaties referred to, totes QUOTES,
as the particular occur. suppose itstl might
he an ADEQUATE fulflment of that requirement. to
designate BY a standing rule those Commissioners,
or any one Of them, rs the Commissioner to that
end. and such permanent designation would be no
less eacions than il reiterated on the happening of
every case calling for his action But it is needless
to theorise on that subject. Comparing the rule
Of the Court with the the terms OF the statute, am
dearly of opinion that the Commissioner in this
instance was fully authorized to take cognizance Of
the case under the statute and that there was pro-
auced before him legal evidence 70 prove all the
over the case Whether these be produced solely
under the authority Of the treaty, OF that Of the
authority, and having also jurisdiction over the
subject; and there being before him legal evidence
tending to prove that the offence charged against
the prisoner, and named in the treaty, WINS COM
mitted by him. the writ Of habeas carptts called IN
this case must DO discharged, and the prisoner DC
remanded to the custody Of the Marshal, under the
commitment Of the Commissioner. aeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Superior Court.

before Hon JuuBe DonWutu~
Previous 70 the adjournment of the court, in
quence Of the amsnted death of Judge Sanford, the
habeas corpus Of Thomas Kaine postponed for
week motion of the prisoners counsel unopposed by
the couns for the claimant the M shal The molten
was made with view ascertain the opinion Of Judge
Nelson. Adjourned to Wednesday next
large concourse OF persons, principally 1rshmen re-
NAMED groups about the Park adjacent to the United
States District Court, nearly all day They discus
sing the merits of the and ragged orators were
iuttiling into the minds of their hearers that tho
landlord in Ireland who evicted tenant deserved to be
shot. nefHst
The following is copy verbatim et ieratim, Of letter
received through the post by Deputy Marshal DAngeis
and superscribed Marshal DAngelis or Bosworth,
Deputy Marshal, New York, City Hail. The let
ter is written foreign post paper, in clear bold
hand biography would lead to suppose that
it does not come from uneducated person
Marshal D'ASGELis-
Dear Sir-please to liberate Thomas Kaine from the
British yoke Of iron Would you do for the honor and
glory Of God Would you not obey God rather than man.
for God will not do justice to your elected In God JUS
tice is right and in who nothing but dust and
are corrupted therefore take up the OF God to ght
men without Gods authority has right to deliver up
The Economical government and iron Economical queen
of England The demons deserve nothing but nothing
ness Would you be the slave to iron yoke of devil who
reign in England win you obey the Lord God by hbe-
rating Thomas KANE from the devilish yoke of Tyrnu
cal English Ii not let hbulation's iron hand be upor
your beads-and upon the head of Anthony Barclay aid
upon the head Of Mr.. Edwards You shall be treated
vigorously after your death in the world next this
. THE PROPHET.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Timely Hints to All.

ERIENDS-Reader,i if you have valued Friend
Il in whose welfare you feel an interest," that friend
will prize as aprecious memorial your Daguerreotype
Miniature, If taken in Sou1ER's peculiar style.
PARENTS.-If you are still blessed with Parents,
and no Artists Pencil has truly trace the Inca
ments of his or her familiar face FORM you may well
act the part of wisdom to adoie persuade them to
visit, without delay, Squiers Daguerreotype Rooms
and have their Miniatures taken in mis- superior style
: of art.
TO ALL-How many have lost Father, a Mother,
Sister, Brother, innocent prattlng child and
have not even the shadow Of resemblance to look up
on. After the separation some little toy" trifing
article is often kept for years. and cherished token
of remembrance. How much more valuable would be
fsquers perfect Daguereotype Miniatures of the
i1oved and lost"
There scarcely any who does not take pleasure
lin gazing on the features Of friend and when that
friend has been removed by death, we often hear the
exclamation uttered with expression of deep regret
"Oh, what would not give for such picture of my
fiend.n
Reader perhaps you cannot do better thing, while
your mind is upon the subject than take an hour or
two now and visit the gallery then you may at
future period have to feel grateful for these
"Gentle Hints" from
SQUIERS DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
September "a. II IF
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12

brains of all the good people along the coast in
ferment. There were rumors on rumors of great
sums found here and there; sometimes in one
part of the country, sometimes in another of trees
age barbarity near the Southern boundary of
and rocks bearing mysterious marks no doubt ndi-
eating the spots where the treasure lay hidden; of
coins found with Moorish characters, the plumber
of Kidds eastern prize, but which the common
people took for diabolical or magic inscription
Some reported the spoils to have been buried in
solitary, unsettled places about Plymouth, and
Cape Cod. Many other parts of the eastern
coasts, also, and various places on Long Island
Sound have been gilded by these rumors, and
have been ransacked by adventurous money
diggers.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Livery and Sale Stables.
FORMERLY JOHN C. O,HANLON's

TNHE Subscriber has the pleasure to inform his
Il friends and the public, that having purchased tho
Splendid STOCK of FIXTURES of those well-known
and popular STABLES, formerly owned by O'HAN-
LON, and lately by W. E. ARCHER, he is now pre-
pared to furnish all who may favor him with their pat
ronage with excellent SADDLE HORSES, and hand
some and comfortable CARRIAGES and BUGGIES,
Of the latest Styles with teams to MATCH and drivers
in whose sobrety and experience every confidence can
be placed at most reasonable prices. Many improve
ments have been made to the Stables and Lots, and
DroYers will find every accommodation they can de-
sire.
Carriages and Omnibuses from this Stable will run
from Boatwright and Janney's universally favorite
American Hotel" and also from the ong-estabshed
and well-known Columbia Hotel, by Mr. D. Cald-
we'll to the various Railroad Depots or any point de-
sired.
SB- Orders left at the American Hotel, with Mr.. W.
D. Harris, or the proprietor, at the Columbia Hotel,
will be promptly attended to-; and the subscriber is
confident that all who employ him will be pleased with
his prices and his teams. NATHANIEL POPE.
Sept 81 76-6m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12

: for one to gaze on that lovely face of yours
would never once dream that the heart of its
possessor was utterly devoid of affection! O.
what deception turks beneath the human breast
But cannot bring my mind to believe that you
think as you assert. You Will at some future
day love-
Never no, never for
| My heart is free and fetterless thingl
| A wave Of the ocean, bird on the wingl
A riderless steed DER the desert plain boundingl
| A peal of the storm DER the valley resoundingl
1t spurns at all bounds, and it mocks the decree
Of the world and its proud one and scorns to be ee'
and it always shall remain free continued the
enthusiastic Clara.
Elsie Whitney and Clara Thurson were cou-
sins. Elsie was an orphan, and had recently ia
ken up her abode at her uncle Thursons, who
possessed 'goodly share of this worlds goods.
Both girls were beautiful; but their minds as
the reader has perceived, were not the least alike.
At the time of my sketch their ages were thir-
teen, and fourteen, Clara being the senior of the
two.
Deeming that it would be but source of en-
nui to the reader to follow these females through
series of school-day scenes, the writer will
glance over space of ten years; at the expira-
tion of which time, she will bring the subjects of
her sketch-together with an incident or so,
which occurred in the intervening time-before
the reader
4
In parlor Of superb mansion, are two fe-
males, which the reader WILL as I proceed, re-
cognize as Clara and Elsie.-They are, at pre-
SENT in deep conversation, and as the one clad in
dark (mourning) is weeping the writer will at
once inform the reader of the cause.
After five years of the most unhappy wedlock
that ever existed, the unfortunate Clara had
again met with her gentle cousin, from whom
she had during that space been estrauged. She
was rehearsing to Elsie-now the happy Mrs.
Grifin-the manifold sorrows that she had ex-
perienced since their separation. The death Of
her tyranical husband she said, was to her a
source Of joy. She concluded by saying that
there was no happiness to be had in marriage
aCithout loue.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
r e X M S..

THE SEMr-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Gents, if paid in advance, or Four
Dollars fpayment is delayed three months.
sS THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
ifpaid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpay-
ent be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms: For Square fourteen lines or les in the
semi weekly one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly,
seventyve cents per square for the first and thirtyse
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions dollar. Semi-monthly monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the for sim
gle insertion.
a$-The number of insertions desired, and the ed-
ton to be published in must be noted the margin Of
all advertisements they will be published semiweek
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12

Gen. Thomas Jefferson Sutherland died at the
Iowa Mission, in Nebraska territory, on the 7th
ult. The deceased was practical printer, a fine
scholar and at different periods lawyer, politl..
clan, editor, reformer, lieutenant under General
Simon Bolivar, in South America, and was in
some of the hardest fought battles between the
Spanish and republican armies. and was severe,
" wounded. He also travelled in Italy and
Asia Minor-and was leading spirit in the Ca
madam rebellion, during which he was taken
prisoner and detained eighteen months,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
For the Camden Journal.
THE BACHELORS ADVICE.


Who would wish to be free,
Let them listen to me,
And neer into marriages enter;
For they surely will cry,
Fer year passes by,
Why woman the dell must have sent her.
Will person believe,
Had it not been for Eve,
That Eden would e'er have missed Adam;
So we all must live now,
gy the sweat of our brow,
And wholly the blame lies with madaml
For fair Helen alone,
Was destroyed ev'ry stone,
That made up the city of Priam;
And Troy now might have stood,
A fair city and good,
Had Paris been single as-I am,
They will have their own way,
And whatever they say,
We must do howe'er we oppose it;
IF their smiles you Withstand,
They have tears too, at hand,
And these are too mighty-God knows it.
Should they find that these two,
For their ends will not do,
There are lectures still more to be dreaded;
And you'll sigh DER the time,
When twas thought no great crime,
Ifa meddling wife you beheaded.
Now beware what you do,
You'll find it too true;
You're running your neck in halter;
And the day you will curse,
When for better or worse,
You wed before Hymen' hisgh altar.
TAM.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12

WoMAS.-The celebrated Segur in his Essay
on Education" remarks: Heaven, in creating
woman, seemed to say to man, Behold either
the torment or delight OF your present and fu-
ture existence. 1t is another self which l offer
you in taking charge Of her, you ought in
certain degree, to identify her with yourself"
She sustans and nourishes us, her hands direct
our earliest steps; her gentle voice teaches us to
lisp our first impressions she wipes away the
first tears we shetland soothes the bed Of
death.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12


A Coon ANswER.-The noted "wise man"
has laid down two rules for answering imperti-
nent and foolish questions, he says:
"Answer not fool according to his folly, lest
thou be like him."
"Answer fool according to his folly lest he,
be wise in his own conceit."
1t is not always easy to determine which Of
these apparently contradictory rules should be-
followed, when some selfconceited upstart un-
dertakes to astonish you with question which
he supposes will evince remarkable shrewdness
on his part. But Greeley of the New York Tn
bune, has, for OF ce, hit the nail on the head, in
replying to correspondent signing himself A
Student" and wishing to know the editors opin-
ion of secret societies. His answer is:
"'A Student should bear in mind that about
the most cowardly and indefensible secret society
we know is that composed of one member who
writes letter and withholds his name"
We think that "a student" might by this time
return to his studies, satisfied that Greeley could
''see as far into milestone as those that pick it."
Men will make themselves ridiculous, but none
show themselves greater asses than those who
are continually harping on what they call "se-
cret societies. The societies to which they refer,
so far from being secret, "are known and read Of
all men," and the members who compose them
are not ashamed of their connection. Their
principles and doings are before the world, and
what are called secrets in their case, are just
what are found in every vell-regulated family,
and in all the business transactions OF life This
sicky whining about "secret societies" is equal
to an emetic, any time, and makes the meddler
appear about as dign;fed, in the eyes OF discern
ing persons, as he would if he were under the
influence of good dose of ipecacuana. But it
is difficult for some animals to conceal their ears.
OHue Branch.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
N Oticc.

THE subscriber invite offers for the purchase of the
i whole of his property in Camden, viz:
That Three Story House Broadstreet opposite the
Episcopal Church, at present occupied by Mr. HarrF
as Store and dwelling house-the Two Story House
South of the above occupied by Mr.. Billings Store
house and dwellng-the Small House South Of the
above and the House South OF it occupied by the sub
scriber as dwelling and Store house.
The above property (some of which is new) oil in
good repair and all well situated for business. Terms
accommodating. For further particulars apply to
August 3l-70tf JAMES M'EWEN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Notice.

THE remainder of the Tools belonging to the Estate
Off. L. Tweed will be sold at Public Auction on the
first day of Fall Court if not previously sold at private
sale, consisting of Blacksmiths Bellows, Vices An
wills DC.
The above may be seen at the Store Of James Nc.
EVEN where the sale will take place.
Sept l7-75tf S. TWEED, Admrx.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Final Notice.

THE subscribers intending to leave the State by the
i first of November desires all those indebted to
hem by note or open account, to call and arrange for
he payment of the previous to return day. other
wise they will be put in the hands Of an attorney for
collection. Office one door below the Court House.
Sept a. II. LEVY & SON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12

A letter from California says: "Aman from
Illinois has just arrived from Independence, hay
inc driven the entire distance two thousand tur-
keys all hale and hearty. They cost him about
fifty cents piece in the States, and cost Of feed
them on the way was nothing they fed them
selves, Hehas beenofered eight dollars piecel
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Hardware.

TNHE Subscribers offer to the public the most COM
i plete assortment of HARDWA in the back
country Asi has been nearly all bought from first
hands, they sell ION the same terms) at Charleston
prices.
Those wanting Builders, Hardware, Carpenters or
Smiths Tools Mil Irons Cross-cut Mill Saws, Axes,
Iron or Steel, would do we'll to give them call
MCDOWALL & COOPER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Fair Notice.

A Ii those indebted to US for the years 1850 or 5l
IA will find it to their interest to call and settle th
same before Return Day.
Octl WORKMAN & BOONE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Notice.

A LII those indebted to the undersigned will please
n call and settle their accounts by the fist of No.
vember On and after that time all debtswl be placed
in other hands for collections
THOS. BASKIN.
Sept. 10. 73 tt
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
LOST,

A BOUT ten days ago, between the Post-ofice and
n the store of John Rosser Esq, A PAIR OF
GOLD SPECTACLES. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving them at the Post-ofRce.
Sept II. 75tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12
Town Residence for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale on liberal terms his
Il HOUSE AND LOTin Camden. Persons wish
ing to purchase are requested to call and examine the
premises. A great bargain will be given.
Sept 10. E. W. BONNEY
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-12

snow which soon covered the dark, crisp Lava
with large and innumeTable fakes; they did not
melt, and thermometer showed deg. of cold.
Gradually the clear and ininitable blue of
the heavens re-appeared and the sun once more
rejoced us with his presence. remained on
the top Of the mountain till the clouds had
opened in the distance and afforded a welcome
and extensive view, which fear nly pen is much
too feeble to describe. despair Of conveying
to my readers distinct idea of the immense
waste which lay displayed before me, with its
accumulated masses of lava, and its peculiar ap-
stand in the midst of an exhausted fire. The
they formed high hills; the valleys were choked
with streams of rock, whose length and breadth
l was not able to distinguish, although the
course of the last eruption could be plainly traced
among them.
was surrounded by the most dreadful ra-
vines, streams; caves, hills and valleys; I could
hardly understand how had reached this point,
and was seized with feeling of horror at the
thought which forced itself upon me, that per-
haps might never be able to find my way out
Of this terrible labyrinth of rain.
Here, on the highest peak Of the Hecla, /
could look down far and wide upon the uninhab- /
tied land, the image of torpid nature, passonless
inanimate, and yet sublime; an image which, once
seen, can never be forgotten, and the remembrance
ofwhich will prove an ample compensation for all
the tolls and difficulties had endured. Awhole
world ofglaciers, mountains of lava, fields ofsnow
and ice, rivers of miniature lakeswer included in
that magnificent prospect and the foot Of man had
never yet ventured within those regions of gloom
and solitude What must have been the fury
of the resistless clement which produced all these
effects! And is its rage now silenced for everg
Will it be satisfied with the ruin it has worked
Or does it only slumber, like the hundred head
ed Hydra, to burst forth anew with redoubled
strength, and waste those few cultivated spots
which are already scattered so sparingly through
out the land9 thank my God that he has al.
lowed me to see this chaos Of his creation; and
doubly thank him that my lot was cast iu
those fair plains where the sun does more than
divide the day from night; where it warns and
animates plants and animals, and ezcites the
heart of man to happiness and gratitude towards
his Maker.-From Ida P.tei6ar's Iceland.