davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
EstraY.

m aiken mp by the subscriber, Wednesday Oct 9th.
L near Carnes Mill IN Barre large hay horse, about
years old, had on poke white hind foot long tar,
sod all Found Said horse is at Cheney Kerh's stable in
Barre, lho is requested 10 prove property pay
charges. and tuke him away. DAVIS BATES.
Barre October Goth 1852. d2w3*
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

Farmers, Manufnc tuners, and others,
Who wish to adv rise their Farms, Stock, or amy othe
thing in the newspapers of surrounding towns, or any pant
of tile country are informed that they do 50 at the
office of " B Palmer Schullay's Building Boston, as he Is
the authorised Agent Of the best papers Of the whole cUun
try
- Orders sent to him by express or mail viii be care
fully and promptly attended to. b. PALMER,
Collay's Building, Court Street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Hot Air Furnace Establishment,
CARTER g. cos,
Patent Oil, and Lamp Store.

AtS0, Cdmphenc, Fluid, Wcks, &c,
No. 45 Washington st., Corner of Lagrange Place.
This Oil is the Cheapest and best for light now in use
Every variety of Lamps altered small expense to burn
this Oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

CAUsE AND EFFEcr-I have been greatly afflicted for
many years with bad snro one of my legs, 1t was
ocGasoned firstly by an injury, and afterwards the Fry
sipelns settled in and around 1t, that at times have
suffered much pain, and been deprived of its use entirely
has usual troubled in cold weather, being Of
ten very much niamed, greatly swollen, and very sore.
used various remedies, anon winch about twenty
hotties Of susapara syrup, but did not receive any ben
fit from them.
Hearing of D $. A. Weavers Canker and salt Rheum
syrup being so highly recommended was induced to Try
it, commenced its use In the summer Of 1850, aud after
taking few hot ties my leg entirely healed though con,
timed to use until Hotties ak9nand ut the same
time used three boxes Of the CeTne. have now passed
through Que cold he first for many years. without
any trouble with my leg WHICH is as free from Eryslpeas
or any kind of huuor rs it ever was Dr. viewers
medicines have effected eat cure for me and that aer
ait trial and failure Of others am therefore confident
Rheum syrun and Cerate to all who are afflicted with any
kind of humor believing that like me they will never be-
rrudge the money paid for them
CentTa! Falls, Il. L., Feb 10Th, 1850. THOMAS BAssET
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
". B. PALMER,
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AGENT

am EhINAN NEW sfAPER AGENT,
Schoays Building, Court street, Boston,
Is the Agent for the best Newspapers of all the Cities and
principal Towns of all the states of the Union and the
British Provinces, empowered by the Propreers make
contracts at their lowest rates. aud his receipts regard
ed as payments
To Public Institutions Reading Rooms, CUhs, SC. as
well To individuals, this Agency presents eonven en'
and safe means Of subscribing for, or advertising M any
number of the best Newspapers of the country hemttan
may be sent by mail with assurance that all orders
will be faithfully attended to-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Clouds of ILLNESSES.

There is perhaps, medicine in existence the value of
which established by such host Of eminent witnesses
DR.. Rogers Syrup of Liverwo Tar and Canchalagua
Hon Foster, The Brazilian Vice Consul r, H. Wnslow,
the well known Banker In Wall street. Il Schuyler Presi
dent of the New Haven Railroad Company, and many
distinguished citizens declare, from personal experience
their confidence in the virtues Of Canchalagua, the ia
California Plant. Which is one os the main ingred
ents, The of hundreds who have been saved bv
Dr. Rogers incsable preparation are now IN int, and
still the evidence accnmuaies In Consumption and IN
all affections of the ungi and Brocha, well as in Liver
Complaint, it is daily producing effects which asOnish
the oldest physicians. For further information, see
pamphlet 10 be had Of the Agents.
CAurIoN.-None genuine, unless there is on the Bn'
wrapper note Of hand, signed with pen, by A. L. SEQ
Vile Il Co.
For sale by A. L. SUOVILL &c Co.,, al their Depot, Gothic
Hail. 3l6 Broadway, N. ". aud by all respectable Drug
gsts in the United States and Canadns.
Also for sale in Montpelier by 5 r. Redhed and s. X.
Collins. la N0rtafeld by Fred. f. Suith.
PRICE In large bottles 81 90; or bottles for $500
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
Federal Office.

The allurcmcnts of office, the Establishments of par.
ty have hoodwinked large portions of people, and
danger lowers in vain before blinded eyes,
Hon. Robert w BaraweN"
Fundamentally true. Southern politicians
have, many of them, been seduced by the allur.-
ments Of federal office. They look to the great
central of despotism, enthroned at Washington
so much so, that at this very moment, if you
wish to know the politics ofthe South, you must
enquire not at New Orleans, Nashville, Richmond,
Or Savannah, but at Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington.
One thing is certain we must look to the
union of the South for the salvation ofthe South.
1t is only in determined spirit of union that we
can be safe. The history of our national legis-
lation during the last twenty years and more,
proves incontestbly, that the Federal Govern
lncnt is utterly impotcnt even in its most indis-
pepsable duty-we refer to the preservation of
that political and social equality among its con-
stitucnt members, without which, a confclera-
tion of States, theoretically Independent, is one
of the most odious 1--WE will not say intolerable)
forms of de<potism. The people of our sister
States of the South, are not, We trust, blind to
the alarming progress of this great evil, but the
predominating influence stands on a foundation
which it is most difficult to shake. At Wash
ington, corrumpereet corrumpi sGculum vocatur;;
but thanks be unto God, the infection has never
reached South Carolina. The example of our
great and fearless statesman, as displayed in his
lofty devotion to the South and her institutions
has been here most signally illustrious and use
full; and it would almost seem that in the order
of Providence, he had been given us, at once to
maintain the supremacy Of the Constitution, and
to teach us humility by the reflection, that it was
allowed no other, even among ourselves, to fol-
low his course; a comet hung in our sky to be
gazed on, and wondered at by us, in common
with the rest of the world, but as far beyond our
reach, though blazing in our zenith, as he was
to those, who only caught his more distant rays.
In South Carolina, at least, he heard no sounds
but those of eulogy and affection. The titled
of the earth were proud to be his companions;
less exalted men approached him with awe, as
they would higher, purer spirit, and when he
was taken from us, the South lost the chief pill
lar Of her fame and support, and now, in the SUI
preme councils of our country, there is vacant
throne. Such was the man who never sought
fderal office; it always sought him.-Columbia
Banner
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
Free Negroes in Pennsylvania.

The following is the copy Of il bill read i'll the
Pennsylvania House Of Representatives on the
9th inst, bv Mr.. Blair Of Centre county:
In act 10 prohb7Ma emigration Of Negroes anil
.Nuiottocs into this Commonwealth.
SEC. |. BE- it enacted bvthe Senate and House
Of Representatives OF the commonwealth Of PENN
sylvaa, in General Assembly met, aud it is here
by cnactcd by the authority Of the same. That
from and after the passage Of this act it shall not
be lawful for any negro or mulatto to come INTO
or settle in this commonwealth and any negro
or heroes, mulatto or mulattocs SO coming, I'M
migrating or moving into this State, for the pur-
pose Of settling therein, shall br liable to an I'M
priSonmcnt Of not less than two or more than
nine months upon conviction thereof.
SEC. 2. That any person employing or other
wise encouraging any such negro or mulatto to
emirratc into settle or remain within the bounds
of this commonwealth, shall be liable to Il fine of
not less than fifty or more than one hundred
dollars, to be recovered as other fines Of like a.
mount are recoverable.
SEC. 3. That such fine or fines SO recovered
shall hcpaid into the treasury Of the proper coun
ty until demanded by the ovclSccrs Of the poor
Of the township to which the Offences cnumcra-
ted in the foregoing sections Of this act shall have
been committed, who shall apply it to the Use
and comfort of the poor in their charge.
SEC 4. 1t shall be the duty Of the over$cers
of the poor in the different townships, wards or
boroughs Of this commonwealth. to make infor-
nation and prosecute to conviction all persons
violating the second and third sections of this
act; and any ovcrseers Of the poor who shall
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
Sunday Work.

Our friends and contemporaries Of the Republican and
Caroinian in Columbia have at last determined if pos
siblc, not to work on the Sabbath day We arc glad
to sec, that they have made this wise decision We
earnestly hope their example may be followed by 9TH
crs in State 1t is unbccomug the age of cviliza-
ton and morals in which we live, to desecrate day
hallowed by Jehovah himself as day Of rest. With
the same authority as when he said Thou shalt not
kill he commands: Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy; init thou shalt not do any work." Is it
not then presumptuous, and wicked to violate with
mpunty of the most sacred and plaincst commands
Of Heaven? If we pretend TO recognize the obligations
Of religion and morality, should give evidence
ofour belief Of the faith that in US by observing one
Of the paincst rules OF the dccaloguc.
Why ought men to regard the opinion of the world
or consult its wishes and convenience, when plain
matter Of duty, f0rbils violation of divine law us
well as conscience? We have no patience or regard
for those who would force class Of their fellow men,
to work day and night and Oh the Sabbath merely to
crafty the cravings of curiosity which requires as the
CarOlinan remarks, violation Of conscience What
advantage docs the poor printer derive from living in
a religious community where the Church going bell
calls the congregations Of the respective pcrs,asons to-
gctlicr to worship 1t is next 10 practical atheism and
should be restrained by the strong arm Of law We
are dealing in general terms, and make no personal ap
plication of text Let every one examine the SUBJ
cc for HIMSELF if the evil lich at his own door, let
him remove it speedily let it be done by the voice
Of the people, speaking in terms Of condemnation. We
subscribe most heartily TO the sentiment which fol-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
BOUNTY Lands.

We publish, for general information, the fol-
towing abstract of the provisions Of a bill latcy
introduced in the House Of Representatives by
Mr.. Bell, Of Ohio, and now in the hands Of the
, committee on Public Lands Which proposes to
iamend the act Of Congress granting Bounty Land
to certain officers and soldiers who had been
engaged in the military service Of the |. States,
passed September 2Sth, 1850. The substance
Of this new bill is as follows:
Section provides for granting forty acres to
all who engaged to serve, and did actually serve
in any of said wars enumerated in said act any
length Of time less than thirty days.
Section provides that in cases arising under
said act where the deceased officer or soldier left
no widow or minor child living at the passage of
said act, then the other children Of h"irS-at-law
shall b" entitled to receive the same quantity Of
land that such deceased officer Or soldier would
+ living.
Section provides that when warrant shall
issue in the name of deceased officer or soldier
the same shall inurc to the benefit of the widow
or heirs entitled to the same, without requiring
any new application on behalf Of such widow or
heirs, as is now the case bv the present law
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
Powder Magazine in Charleston Exploded.

We learn by our Columbia cotemporaries the Caro-
linn and Republican, that an explosion took place i'll
Charleston, on the morning Of the 3lst January, in the
United States Arsenal by which tic Powder Magazine
was destroyed. The particulars are these:
"Thc explosion occurred in two brick buildings,
twelve by fifteen, used as Laboratories, and at
tachcd to the Arsenal. John Baltzcr, private,
who had recently been preparing fireworks for
Wilshington's birthday, was killed. 1t is sup
posed that he was rammng Roman Candles the
friction occasioncd the explosion which commune
Gated to the next building, containing about tit-
tv pounds of powder, and entirely destroying it.
blowing out the sides Of another and doing dam
are to Il third. l}altzer tried to escape, but was
buried under the ruins, being horribly mangled."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
MIR. Whites Lecture,

This gentleman lccurcd last Evening TO one of the
largest and most intelligent audiences which our town
affords. lie is a remarkably interesting speaker and
is certainly entitled to all the credit and praise which
has been given him. We arc happy to learn that he
will lecture again on this Tucsday) and tomorrow
"wednesday Evenings.
We are satisfied that his audiences will continue to be
very large and will not regret in the slightest degree
any inconvenience to which they may be subjected in
hearing him. The opportunity fhearng such speak
or docs not occur often.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

the products and manufactures of States which
shall persist in their aggrcssions upon the nstitu
ton OF slavery in the Southern STATES. \ mi
nority of the committee, not contentcd with dc.
clarng the expcd;cncy flegislating "a this time'
on the subject, make a report going into the
constitutional question, and expIe SIM their con.
clusion that such tax would be palpable breach
of the constitution Of tho United States, which
has the exclusive power for the regulation of
commerce; and that it would be not less So bo-
cause it is attempted to do by indirecton what
j; directly forbidden.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

Red HArR.-The Cincinnati Daily Tina;s, .
,ey excellent PAPER by the way, Contains an in
teresting article upon the above subject, which
We give below. There is nothing really definite
in the color Of the hair or complexion which in
dicates the feelings Of the heart, or the cast and
disposition Of the mind There is as much fire,
cruelty and destruction in person of a nervous
and bilious temperament with black hair, as there
are in the passions of 4 person who is so untortu
nate as to have brown, sandy, or red hair, ifyou
will. The remarks are interesting, and we give
them to the reader:
Bonyleys Miscellany, in 4 recent number, has
an amusing article on ''Red IIair," which, for
some reason or other has always been Asliked in
various parts Of the world, though one of its
shades, the auburn color, running into brown, has
always been as much admired as the bright red
has been contcmncd Red hair has been considc
ed as betokening cruel and iendIke disposi
ton, and as appr)piate to execu tioncrs! Scott, in
the "Tasmln," gives Richards hcadman huge
red beard mingling with shaggy locks ofthe same
color, and on the other hand, the Queen Beren-
garia is introduced with golden tresses."
Red hair is also regarded as mark Of crfti-
ness and trcachery. In Spain it is called the
hair Of Judas, and he is distinguished by it in
the Spanish paintings, Shakespeare makes Rosa
lind say of her lover, "IIis very hair is of the
assembling color" to which Celia replies, Some
thing browner than Judas"
Among the ancient nations, the Egyptians
are most remarkable for their aversion to red
hair, and were accustomed annually to offer a
burnt sacratce in honor of their devil, Tvpho, of
a red haired man; but it is humanely suggested,
of mitigation that they had long waged war
with a nation whose hair was of reddish hue,
and the victim was only prisoner of war.
The chinese picture their devil as white with
read hair and dcnominate the English "red-hair-
ed devils or barbarians." A French traveller,
more liberal than the Chinese, says: 81 spk al
ways de trut and vii say dat have seen Eng
lish vich had not red hair"
In the Highland clans in Scotland red hair is
regarded as dcformity. a nobleman visiting
Highlander, inquired for one Of his sons, who
was kept ont Of the way upon an excuse which
led to the s,lpposition that he was intirm or daft
But on the fathers producing fine, handsome
Young man, the man exclaimed, 81 see nothing
the matter with him." to which the father sor-
rowfuy replied, Nothing the matter with him!
look at his hair" 1t was red.
The ancient Romans and the modern Italians
have been great admirers in woman of golden
colored hair.
In the country, red locks are not looked upon
as contributing to beauty in either sex; but the
red haired people are usually more than COM
monty endowed in ther mental constitution, and
can afford to offset brains against hair. Some
Of the greatest men have been crowned with red
hair, among them that vigorous old pirate, Will
liamthe Conqucror of England, the blood of whose
followers still flows in the veins of New-England
men.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
rive instructions from the spirits Of other worlds,

rive instructions from the spirits Of other worlds,
and is guided by what they say. The learned
Judge AYERS that he ISL daily communications
with the spirit of a deceased conneXion, and so
h;gAly does he yau. the opinion Of his spirit re-
lativc, that he makes memoranda oftopics of con-
versation to b, intrmlucGl, which he places next
his heart, and then gets response from thcsrirt.
lie is in the constant habit of seeking guidance in
the discharge of his judicial duties, through the
advice Of departed spirits
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
Democratic Review.

We have time only TO acknowledge the reception of
the January number. The book is now published by
D W Holly. This number conainsa portrait of MAJ
zni with sketch of the life of this lll'lstrous Italian
There is in the number before us, considerable matter,
which VIC shall cndeavor to read as carly as We can
conveniently.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
The Bell Ringers,

Gave one one Of their Concerts at Temperance Hail.
on Saturday evening last to the largest audience we
believe ever yet assembled in this Hall. Their per-
formanccs were novel, and we believe the crowd were
generally pleased with the entertainment Herr Stoc
pei is some on the sticks
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

A church difficulty at Leesbug, Ea., between
the NJ. E. Church and the NJ. Z. Chrch South,
has been recently settled by compromise, the for
mer giving the latter $3.50 and the property in
volved, to 60 entirely into its hands on the lst
of september
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
THE SEMI.WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Our Market.

The Cotton Market, since our last, has been dull
with falling of in receipts Extremes 81 to 34
CHARLESTON, Feb ..
There was no change Saturday in the dull state
the cotton market reported Friday, and prices
continued in favor Of buyers The sales footed up 500
bales at from 81 to s Is
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

MASSACHUSETTS RA1LRoADs.--The number of
casualties, resulting in the loss of life or limb,
on all these roads during the year, were SO, of
Which &C were fatal. The aggregate length of
the above roads is l2O,747 miles, exclusive Of
double track.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

The veto message of Governor Johnston, to the
bill throwing open the jails "fthe State for the
confinement of fugitive slaves was returned to the
Senate of Pennsylvania, on Thursday week. Ih"
bill was then put upon its passage and lost yeas
10. nays IA, twothirls not approving
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

The Editorof the Springfield Republican in the
course of al article upon the Chinese, says that
their cues are Worn for two reasons: One is that
if the owner should run away from the battle,
they may be pulled back, and the other, that
when lifa's tale is ended, they may be pulled up
TO tie Ccestia! REGIONS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
Fire..

WereSrc to learn that the Barns on the plantation
Of our fcllowctzcn, Major John Rosscr about twelve
miles below Camden, were destroyed by fire on Sunday
last together with large quantity Of corn, fodder SC.
The particulars we have not learned.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

The Committee of Ways and Means ofthe Ala
bama Legislature has reported that it is inexpe-
dient to lcgislate at this time on the recommen-
dations in the Governors mcSsag, in favor of a
discriminating tax to be imposed by the State on
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 24-Wc learn from
White River that the steamer Ptscr Miller, en-
ploded at the mouth of that river, this morning
Several persons were killed and Others badly
wounded.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

A New York paper says that somebody, "sugg-
rests m extra sermon to be furnished outside
the city churches, for the coachman who stand
waiting in front.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

A bill has been introduced into the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature to exempt the homestead ofcvery
family from levy and sale on execution. The
terms of the bill propose that the debtor shall
designate bis homestead which shall not be sold,
of whatever Yalue
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

young man lately came to his death in llull (En-
gland) through putting taow pimple that was on
his decentralization cnsucd, which ended in his
death, although the affected part was cut away. The
use allow for such purposes is mostly dangerous as
arsenic is much used by the talow chambers for the
urpose of improving the appearance of the candles.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

Dr. March says the best cure for Mysteries is
to discharge the servant girl. In his opoinion'
there is nothing like flying "around" to keep the
nervous system from becoming unstrung. Some
women think they want physician, he says
when they only need a scrubbng brush.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
Sale Of Negroes.

On yesterday large number Of Negroes were dis
posed of at auction. Judging from the high rates at
which they sold we should infer that our people
are not yet tired of them and still willing to invest
their money in this sort Of property.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
At Odd Fellows Hall.

Call and sec the pretty things-no charge for look
ing even you do not buy.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

Potencss does much in business. An impu-
dent clerk can do more injury i'll store than its
owners neglect to advertise his goods.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03
The Lady's Book.

We are indebted to Mr.. GoIey the ccntcrprising pro-
prctor Of this excellent Magazine, for the February
number. 1t contains its usual v, - and quantity Of
interesting matter and is handsome book for the Ia
dies
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-03

\ Sr1K1r-RArrER Or THE EENcH.-1he n.
Y Journal Of Commerce has an article of some
lcngth devoted to the singular case Of Judge
on the bench in that city, who processes to de-