davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-14

STATE AGRcULrURAL SocIrTY. We hope
the farmers, who will constitute large majority
Of the members of the Legislature at It's ap-
preaching session, viii wisely and deliberately
consider the important question whether the state,
in one of IFS important aud most vital interests,
would not be benefited, by giving encourage
ment 10 the State Agricultural Society, under
iudcious regulations, by aiding it with a suita-
bic amount Of funds to be paid out annually for
premiums, to promote that greatest of all inter-
osts in Vermont-the farming nterest,--tho
great cause Of agriculture IN every town in the
State. 1t seems to US that interest, patriotism
and duty call loudly for something OF the kind.
We hope the "men most noted for lcisdon' in
the Legislature will think upon the subject and
act as a high sense Of responsibility and duty
may seem to require.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-14
University of Vermont.

1t win doubtless be matter Of interest TO the
friends and patrons Of the University 90 learn
that the Proicssorhip Of English Literature in
this institution was filed by the Corporation at
the session held on the Both Of September, by
the election OF Mr. NATHANIEL GEoRGE CIAEKE.
Mr. Clarke is now in Europe engaged Do pur-
suits preparatory to the duties Of the station 10
which he is called, but may be expected 10 take
his place ia the Faculty at the commencement
of the spring term
Prof . noNrsoN has also entered upon the
duties of the Department of Chemistry and Nat
mol History SO that the corps of instruction is
now placed on highly respectable ana saiisiac
tory footing
The number of students now connected with
the University, is one hundred and twenty and
It's condition and prospects are ON the whole, IT d
understood, quite gratifying and encouraging to
the friends OF the Corporation respondent
(S.) Of Bur Free Press.
Mr.. Clark is a son Of Doci. Clark Of this vii
lage, and graduate Of the University Of Yer
mont, at Burlington The appointment is a good
one.
Tnr Wurl CAUSE. 1t is the cause Of the
country; aud the Wing party the conservative
party Of the country. It's principles are broad
and national, NOT narrow aud soe,ional. They
embrace tho great doctrines Of protection to A
mcrcun labor in every state and county and towl
in the Union They know no north aud nc
south, no east and no west The Wing party
stands upon ts own platform; and as its prnci
pl,s rise or fall, as the will of the people decide
at TIE polls, it reiolccs at success, or mourns a
defeat because Its members sincerely and truly
believe, HAT as victory crowns their efforts oil
defeat calls for another and more successful eff
fort the prosperity or the calamity of the coun
try is secured by the one or Protrocted by th'
other. Come victory or defeat then, the Wing
of the nation have nothing to do but TO abide by
their principles, and the noble candidates lhel
have choscn rs their standard bearers TO carr,
them out They have no coalitions to iorm-
no petty and sectional differences to cherish 70
moment The welfare Of the country the en-
tire milton, is at siake and in the coming con
test the Union expects every Wing to do hi
duty. The prospect is truly cheering to ever
true patriot and lover of liberty and his country
We think the indications Of coming triumph wer
never stronger in any previous campaign. Til
working, voting Wing columns are in motion
They keep their ranks-iheir eyes are right
Their heads are up-they march in order undc
the leadership Of one sound in the conservahv
faith, who never knew defeat; one who carrie
with him the oscars Of service and the prestig
ofuctory." We mean no empty boas,lng. w
think we do not rate too highly what we beliey
the prediction of the people, the pulsation {
the great national heart. 1t is sober and sIlen
but II is sure. y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-14

tnded States Finances The receipts ftr the
ulIter ending Sept. 80 were 81 W. 600.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-14
r. II. II.
TO TIIE PUBLIC.---A CaRn
PUBLIC INVITATION
To all who Suffer Pain

I + there IL OF vomon who o. now ,uae,i,. nj
care not what the cause may be, we suaraui.e i, q Wy
ways Ready Relief viii give you and relieve , IVY
uoly ~ few minutes alter using o.. Call upon tba 80
whose name YOU viii find n this paper aud IL you o
fotius any acute pain. We will warrant that 'u''
~ kadways Ready Relief will stop 1t before Won lss,. ,
stofe.f-Q
" will cure Rheumatism af.tf an other rrme5ie, H.
failed, ahd BE- the only for Ncutalgs II viii 80
SICK Nervous Headache aud stops the most paoig
IN lew minutes. II viii relieve the most dses.ios NJ
Of dfafhora, ef0 mps, spssnis, Sc.
". IL. *. GhiIls and Fever.
We guarantee that Ridways Ready Relief will femo,o
this Distressing plague. IL stops tho chis 10 ew io,
and rs warming, cleansing and invrofatinr influence
hnlls through every secretion Of the system.
u should be taken internally to Keep the stomach fec M
&c ID, and Go nourlise the poisonous miesma Of asue
n should be- applied externally 10 stop tho painto .
renewed action to The functions Of the skothe tani
hgaments. he nerves and muscosto WHY and refresh
the senses, from siupor, sleep. osdiowsncss.
II should De- nrped externally st0p the painto rive
renewed ncon 10 the iuHctrns OF the skfhe ants nd
gaments, The nerves aud musclesto vtify and refresh
the senses, from stupof, scep or drowsness.
Let every individual bear this important fact IN mind
Radwuy's Ready Reei viii check the chills 10 lew min
Hies, aud stop the r1in Instantly ID cures Ntufa nhrs
MARIE Nervous Cholarc, Diarrhac Pitn. few nautes
u nevet fails ia relieving The plfrui from pain
0y-GEO. ". HLODGEIT tafemont y ~. ceners
Agent fof New Hampshire and Vermont 3. X. COLLINS
& sColI& FIELD, Montpelier os3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-14
Rememler lie Concert BY Tie WufrLooks.

\. x. ZukI, Lieutenant under kossu,h, is
now in town, and endeoyorng to earn a living
by taking Daguerreoypes. Mr.. Iuky brings
letters irou Kossuih, as well as from American
gentlemen Of high standing. who recommend
him to public favor. He has taken room in
the State House, and we hope he will be LIBERAL
ly patronzcd.
o. Hon. Mr. Bartlett, Of this Congressional
District VII please accept tho thanks Of the
senior publisher of this paper. for beautiful
copy of the addresses and sermon delivered on
the occasion Of the deccose of that eminent pat
riot and statesman, Henry Clay.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07
Debating Societies.

It is strange that Camden cannot boast Of single
Literary Society. Once there were three-two De-
batting Clubs, and Lyceum.-Where are they now?
Gone like everythingcse of this nature; they live only
in memory as things OF the past Where is the Camden
Orphan Society? its excellent library? Gone too;
these are sad commentaries on the intelligence and
energy of our citizens 1t is solemn reflection that
among many things which have been suffered to droop
and die that the Camden Debating Club after having
struggled through the vicisstudes Of early age just
when it had attained its majority and full Of strength
should be neglected and finally abandoned and at last
90 too like all the others This society had numbered
over twenty years. Gf mistake not and during that
time it was source of amusement and instruction to
its members. We regret the dissolution of this valu
able society; its benefits have been and felt in
this community time and again. its fate does not speak
well for u.s. We can call to mind many pleasant asso-
ciatons connected with Debating Societies The hours
we have spent in friendly controversy with the
panons of our early youth, some of them gone from
earth others with US, plodding along with the busy
throng Of life, are recollections Of most pleasing
character inscribed in grateful remembrance on mem.
or's page.
We presume all intelligent minds will admit that
Debating Societies sources of instruction to the
mind and admirably adapted to its cultivation. The
benefits resulting from them, obvious that we
will pause to discuss the topic We now call attention
to the subject hoping that some of our friends will
take the matter in hand and that may at least find
cooperation enough to re-organize the old Camden De-
batting Club
Can't the boys and youth of our town do something
r this matter? There capital juvenile Debating
Club in Camden once, and it existed five years. or up
wards Can't we have another? There is no reason
why we cannot! On the contrary many reasons why
we should Let the effort be made
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07

Railroads, that from Wilmington, n. G. to Phil
idelphia, the water is very high in the rivers.-
The Roanoke, as our readers were informed yes
by letter from CASTOR, is very high and was
rising rapidly on Monday. The flood in James
River, rose to its highest point at Richmond, on
Monday. The water found its way into few
cellers we learn on Maine street, between the
City Hotel and the Market House, but as the
merchants anticipated the rise, little damage was
done. 1t is thoug ght James River, and Kanaw-
ha Canal has suffered very much-its docks and
embankments having been washed away to a
great extent.-Petersburg (Va) Erpress.
THE SroRM.-The Storm on Saturday was
exceedingly severe 1t rained in torrents through
out the day, with occasional blasts of wind that
did serious damage to the growing crops of corn.
Rappahannock commenced rising in the after
noon, and before nightfal was within a few feet
of the highest food-mark. Part of the Chatham
Bridge was carried away, and some damage, we
learn, was done the Plank Road. We have not
heard from the Canal. The water rose rapidly
and subsided as quickly. The streams in the
neighborhood were greatly swollen. Capt. Long,
from Spotsylvania, lost four horses, while his
wagon and team were attempting to cross the
Massaponax, between this place and the Court
House.-Federicks6urg, (Va.) News.
Extract of Letter, dated Greenville, 9lst
August: "On Saturday morning last, we were
visited by an unprecedented freshet in the upper
country. The water courses are several feet high
er than they have been during the last seventy
gears. There is scarcely bridge left standing
in our district, and seven-eghths Of the grist and
saw mills cotton and wool and other factories,
are entirely swept away. The heavy corn crops
upon river and creek bottoms are almost entirely
destroyed. Upland corn is not much injured"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07
From The South Carolinion.
The South Carolina Railroad.

We are indebted to Mr.. Bolin, the Agent att
this place, for the following letter. from the ens
ergetic President of the South Carolina Railroad
Company. MI. B. also informs us that the letsss
ter mails will reach here this morning, and the
newspaper mails tonight The telegraphic line, !
it is thought, will be in operation to Charleston.
to-day. -
We aHindebted to Mr.. Bolin and Mr.. Cald,
WE'LL one of the directors, for the latest news
from Charleston last evening.
ROAD, September 2.
The damage at the Congaree is pretty Lad
but we are making the most and the best Of
But for the draw, we could soon fix up temp,
rary means of conveying goods over. That Will
throw us back. Wewill make that and the
whole bridge at Charleston, while the piles are
driving, and not one hour or single effort lost.
or left untried to get the work done in the LEAST
time possible but good deal Of delay, witIs
all we can do, must occur. ->h
We will send passengers over on Monday! It'll
would be unsafe to attempt it before. You will
be particularly instructed beforehand.
| have now full view of the damage every
where, and my plans and arrangements are sif
made to remedy them.
There is nothing now but the work tolvsdone,
and that We will do. Yours ~, Z
81. W. CONNER. (.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07
THE SEMI.WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 7. 1852.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Our Mails.

Through the exertons of our energetic Pottmaster
who went down to the Congaree On Saturday, we re-
ceved that evening all letter mails to that date
and the two latest newspaper mails from Charleston
There ar, three newspaper mails now due, which may
be expected in day or two.
Our mail communication with all parts of the coun-
try is again regularly opened by the cars leaving
two hours earlier than usual say leave at a. M and
arrive at to 6 p. m.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07
Meeting of Merchants.

We learn from the Caronian that meeting Of the
merchants of Columbia has been held for the purpose
of consulting upon some mode of reestablshing the
communication for the tansportati of merchandise
from Charleston. committee Of three was appointed
to confer with the President of the Railroad to ascer
tain if such communication could be established and
to report to an adjourned meeting Of the citizens.
We would suggest to our merchants the proprety Of
holding q meeting for the same purpose.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07
SOMETHING New UNDER THE sUS.-W

SOMETHING New UNDER THE SUN.-We. re-
Gently visited a section Of our District aboat
eighteen miles east Of this Town, where the GOOD
people of that neighborhood have been visited
with the destructive ravages of small bIacl !,
which has been operating like the pine sauu
upon the daOelling houses. Plank partitions
seasoned heart pine material, of ten, fifteen
twenty years standing, have been literally es
out; floors have been thus eaten until they'll
given way and fallen through; log houses have,
in like manner; been ruined by those ruthless
destroyers. This is to us an entirely new deyell
opment in the historp of entomology. The facts.
we witnessed in person. Who. can explain. o,]
prescribe remedy ?-Spartaa. -, S.s5;s : -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07

BEAT THIS WHO CANA load of water me-
Ions in this market on Wednesday attracted at
tention from their uniform largesize They were
placed forty in number) on the platform of the
public scales and found to weigh 1904 pounds,
being an average of over'forty lbs. a piece! The
load, we learn. came from the plantation Of Col.
Carter, near Mount Meigs. Col. c. is well known
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07

LAND SALEs-The Winchester Virginan states that
Mcssrs David Watson and James Christy have within
few days, sold their FARMS near the opeqson to Mr..
Jonas Chamberlin at $+5 per acre. cash. its equva
lent and Mr.. W. D. Barton has sold small tract of
wood land, adjoining, at $50 per acre. These lands
prices show q considerable advance.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07
Mayor of Charleston.

The Hon. T. L. Hutchinson has been elected Mayor
of Charleston by majority Of l52 votes over his oppo
nent, General Schniere.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07

THE FISHING QUESTION SETTLED.-New York Morn
ing Express states the best authority that the Fish
cry question has already been satisfactorily settled
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-07

corn crops will be destroyed. Wehope, however,
that this may be an over estimate of what will
be really destroyed Keowee River is this NOR
ming 20 feet above low water mark.
Pickens Courier AuQ %.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

Punch has expressed himseif on the
Fishery question. 1t must be admitted
that be taxes very seuslDIe view Vt the
difficulty, and We have no doubt it the
Queen would only turn the affair over
to him, we should soon have salts
factory settlement Of the various issues
between US. lie heads his para
graph: 1ef
"A KIND Word TO JONATHAN, /"
and says: Perish all the cod and
mackeral in the ocean-hne eating as
they are-before we 60 to war with
Brother jonathan tor cause as scaly
as any fish can be that have no scales
We cant think Of quarreIilng with
jonathan about fish at time when our
general enemy is plot ting every where
to reduce US, in a greater measure
than we like, to fish diet: and
would if possible, move all the nations,
and Heaven and earth, and another
place, also, against Us for that end.
We must rec0iiect that jonathan is
now the only national creature of any
Importance, except OurseIt, that Is not
priest: ridden aud soldler.ridden ; the
s older in the saddle, and JACK. Priest
On the crupper. Ill.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

sts3DeR % asHB .EU1Dr 0fXx A az
vision of'this order lpssbsVn sa,h)j,hs
ed in Bayou Sara, b} ~ t6llh{ Pres.
idenk nf Ahia 2nAa--ssssnu- u
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
Ntu a6DerfiSe &} HI
NOTICE.

A Democratic Bssbecus will - bsld q
Gfesnsburg, St Helena Parish, on Frjdsy,
the ed insts There will Be grand rally.
All persons Of both political parties are in.
vited to attend. oct 1a.3tS -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
500 heWard.

SlOLEN from the subscriber, living on
~ bayou roiaOche, foIW Loui,ce faiisii;
i"O nOhoAA,---Oiie large cLesmut, some
VI yedis oAu, legs LsM.el iiIan mas UOuy,
villa non Siay ."ii AuU I.as'e, ai.n ROUND
VI ioihdn lose, VANS, .IOis ui.I PAGES. / ne
othsi SH'a'i '.a',. iH.y, D'acA Aees, TAI anu
Hdhe, Dialued Oh V1Ic suUu.ueA VAN tue let.
Ter Is, or 9 Yeas WI. 1 WA pay the e.
Dos T. reward iOf the horses ue.Iseleu al any
point Oh the Mississippi River, ~ that can
get them. AtidIe,s,
oct lz-lw. JUnN 4. MOORE,
AoIganza, Point CO.lee faiish, La.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

shEESE-70O lbs. fresh New England
~ cheese. For sale Ivy eee
oct ICY. j. PARRY 4 Co,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

,7o7i@ 5 Ear anA sack Corn. .sf9
A LOT Of ear and sack Corn on hand and
"A for sale at the Feed Store OF ~
oct 10y. JOSHUA BxAL. :,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20
x z = sssrs'.z.' 81 q 3
or the Co ne &.
W1A3 y NET M

-fN M
rebe, to move. o'haye existence only
To know and zee and 81 . painful bsiag
isnot life. The mutt statue dult 20 ~ !. y
Cut from the marble 9 adamantine heart
Lives as much q him wh0mearly moves
Abort breathing the sir + Heaven, sesstt
Sum 4 "a 4 : Va ~ i
Eats, drinks and sleeps his tine away.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

Carriages, Hafnsss, -. lff
JUST received from the best porthesss.
y msnsfactuyess. larse aseosts1ent of
CARRIAGES end HARNESS.. which,
with number Of my own maasfacture.
comprises variety worthy ths attsntiouof
purchasers. who are invited 70 exaaise b..
fore purchasing elsewhere. So sa,g9, r,
oct 19.y. w. F. TUNNARD. "a
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

Just received per ship Pelieaa State, I
y full assortment Of plantation Wageon
and Cart Harness. w. F. TVNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-20

A LSO ON HAND FOR SALE-FoSrsr
"A Pumps, India Rubber Hose for pum:;s.
Chain Pumps with the tubes complete.
oct. 10y. = W.iP. TUNNARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15
ms TRANCE,
BY THE
PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
Of artford, Conn.
INCORPORATED 1895.
CAPITAL gFOGg aNyUiI. pREHIUUS & WESTERN YIND.
INSURANCE,
CAPITAL STOCK, ANNUAL PREIIUHS s WESTERN FUND,
S1OO0,OOO.
INCORPORATED 1898.

THE Househoders Glpos and Gia
fully referred to the Superior advantages offered Tor FIRE and ms
Company.
risks unremiing
oDv in an its Officers Company
MANY COMPANIES
AND FINALLY E
BANKRUPT, A
character continually Pngng
various the is N accepting premiums
irresponsible
would collect considerable from the
divide the proceeds their losses
expedency contrary PROTECTION INSU
RANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, will maintain its business
responsible thereby of the patronage
which has hitherto been so literally extended W. ROBBINS
General Agent, Protection Insurance Co.
The undersigned local supplied with blank policies which will be
risks so cents for brick and rs frame dwellings situated three hundred
feet from any fire. Except dwengs) LEWIS NEWSOM,
The Protection Fire and Marine Insurance Company one of the Oldest
them the agent of this Company.
We
merchants for they rarely neglect and they did, fires them other
perhaps
world These should neglect fire which may
M Of toll and watching
they lost indeed done To
duya moral duty If the individual worth little, the expense
owns much property STILL the expense g and by investing lew dollars
he is saf he oveaken by misfortune and his all laid ash
what has been destroyed We advise bong
gect the duty of nurng their PrOPeryNeD York Enquirer
the
for half been famous throughout the Union for the
cren rigid honesty and unvarng with which they formed
Company has ed The of the Hartford Bank
Bank Hartford, circulated good god
The Hartford companies have scattered their risks for the
PERIOD nearly every Union,
proved There few cities in the world large SMALL of which
same honorable testimony be borneeD York Day6OOk
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15

cannot receive the hospitality Of the
Executive mansion OF the third State
in the Confederacy, let him be honor
cd with what will be infinitely more
acceptable, a.yoIuniary and enihusi-
astic greeting from the citizens Of
Ohio, who cherish his virtues, respect
his talents and patriotism, and enjoy
the like free institutions he has, IN
vain, sought to establish in his father
land.
MANY, very many, subjects OF
Hesitation are entirely omitted on
this occasion. They are however,
such as will not escape ycnr atten-
lion, and will doubtless receive due
consideration and regard.
In setting the new Government in
motion, it will be vastly better 10
begin Alright, TO do but little, and
perform il well, than to do much,
without proper care and mature de-
liberation.
To you I look to supply any omis-
sions and defects Of my own, in this
communication, and cannot but
express the hope, that the same Al
mighty power who has conferred
such multitudes OF blessings on our
State and Nation, will inspire this
General Assembly with wisdom, in
the discharge of its various and inn
poriant trusts, that its action may
tend TO the permanent happiness and
welfare of the people Of Ohio.
REUBEN WOOD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15

BUFFALo (VA.) AcADEMY.-We have
before noticed this institution, and are
much pleased to learn that it has met
with fair patronage since il opened
last October. A friend writing from
Buffalo says:
"The trustees are determined to make
this one of the first schools in Western
Virginia if possible. They have seIec.
ted teachers of the highest qualifications
and of ample experience-and | feel nc
hesitancy in recommending this Institu-
ton as being in every respect worthy OF
patronage. The first session is now
about half gone, and the patrons are
highly pleased with the present pros.
poets; there are already some seventy
pupils"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15
Legislative.

In the Senate, Williams, Of Sene
ca, was elected President pro. tenn
C. B. Flood, of Franklin county
was chosen Clerk and Rein Watson
OF Knox, Sergeant-at-Arms.
In the House Johnson Of Medina
was elected Speaker. Mahlon H
Medary, Of Clermont, Clerk, and
John ]. Robinson, of Tuscarawas
Sergeant at-Arms.
Resolutions offering Kossutha pub.
lie reception were offered and refer
red in The Senate. The Committee:
were announced in The House on
Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon
and Friday were occupied in count,
ing the votes. We shall bring the
proceedings up next week.