davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
DRY GOODS FOR FALL TRADE

DRY GUUUS FUR FALL IhaDG
IN CHARLESTON, s.. C.
NY G.: BANCROFT & CO.. 253 King-st., below
w Wentworth-st. Constantly on hand
SILKS AND SILK GOODS
DRESS. GOODS Of all descriptions
ALP4CAS, NERINOES and BOhBAZlNES
PRINTS ard GLNGHluS
CLOTHS, CISSLIEhE.S and FES1lNGS
HOSIERY GLOVES, dc.
GEORGIA PLAINS and EEHSElS
PLAIN and STRIPED OZNABURGS
BLE4 CHED and BROWN DOMES1lCS .
SUPER. DUFFYL DL4NKETS.
Our business is done strictly for CASH, and on the
one PRICE SYSTEM and we are confident no house in
the city can give BETTER BI QGANS.
Charleston, Sept. 10, 1852. 10 Am.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
EsUY 4 TsgsGDM.

THE subscriber announces to the citizens Of Cam
i den and the surrounding Districts that he is now
established, and is ready to supply them with different
assortneus OF BROOMS, ofh;S own manufacture.
Persons desiring to purchase vii! iud hin! one door
above the Post OAlce.
T. c. DUTTON r
Aur 90 II II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
Town ReSftieiace fer Sale.

TINE subscriber offers for sale on liberal terms III
HOUSE AND LOTin Camden. Persons wish
ing purchase arc requested to call ana examine 'e
premises. great bargain will be given.
Snnt 10 T. W. BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
& CARD.

SHESSRS. G KENNEDY, Of Chester and JAMES
W n. HURST. formerly one of the prorrctors oil
the Planters Hotel Charleston, have leased the
AMERICAN HOTEL King Street and would res
pectullv solicit from their friends and the travelling
public portion Of their patronage. We pledge our
selves that the guests Of the Hotel will receive accom-
modatons unsurpassed by any in the city.
KENNEDY & HURST.
Charleston Mav17. 10 Gin
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
ISagsfrig and Esepc.

Dstee Iksa ttIKe3 EhUPC'
TINE subscriber has on hand large supply Of Gun
/ Ny and DUNDEE BA GGiNG. Also, best quail
lty BALE ROPE, and three ply TlFLNE, which he
will sell at the lowest market price Planters arc i'll
vited to call and purchase.
Sept. H. L. W. BONNEl.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
Wanted.
Daguerrean Notice.

MFR. SQUIER respectfully announces to the citizens
vi of Camden and vicinity, that his Daguerrean
Gallery is now opcn where he will, 'ora short time,
be happy to wait upon those who may favor him with
call Thankful for past patronage, he solicits cen
tinuance of the same.
Sept 10. I3 II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
NGtsFe.

THE remainder Of the Tools belonging to the Estate
Of R L. Tweed will be sold at Public Auction on the
first dav of Fail Court if not previously sold at private
sale, consisting of Blacksmths Bellows, Vices, An
wills. dc.
The above may be seen at the Store of James Nc
Ewen where the sale will take place.
Sent. l7-75tf S. TWEED, Adm'rX.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21
WORKMAN & BOONE,
Boots, Shoes, Leather,
And SI,0e-FiHdillss,
CAMDEN, s. G..
NEW sEbIsVNG GOODS.

kaserSsVsarC.
TIME Subscribers otter to the public, the most COM
Il plctc assortment OF HARD WARE in the back
country. As has been nearly all bought from first
hands, they can sell Ton the same terms at Charleston
prices.
Those wanting Builders Hardware. Carpenters or
Smiths Tools Mill Irons, Crosscut or Mill Saws, Axes,
Iron or Steel, would do well to give them a call
MCDONALD COOPER. .
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

4 CASES Preserved Lines Oranges, Pine Apples
+ and Citron For sale by
June %. SHAW & AUSTIN. ~
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

I CASE Guava Jelly in quart Jars Received and
l. for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN. Z.
June 90. so. So, If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

NHOICE Gun Powder, Hyson and Imperial Teas.
" Received and for sale by -
June %. So. SHAW 6 AUSTIN. >
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

GRAIN Cradles Steel Forks and Rakcs, Iron and
" Steel Hoes, Spades and Shovels. For sale at
Feb. 24-tf EW. BONNEY'S,,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

| CASE potted Yarmouth Herring
l. do do Anehovie Paste. Received and for
sale by SHAW & AUSTIN;
June y, 1852. so If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

SHEAVY All Wool Plains, Sattinetts, Mallory Ker-
IL seys and plain Linseys for Servants wear For
sale Low at BONNEY'S.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

SUPERIOR Pine Apple Cheese, Capers, Currants.
~ Citron, and Lemon Syrups. For sale by
May s. +. W. BONAEl.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

TX "ALC0RN'S" superior FAMILY HAMS Re.
y ceived and for sale by -
June %, 1852 SHAW l. AUSTIN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-21

GoLoRED Flannels for Ladies and childrens Sacks.
~ Also, Rodgers Patent Cause and Silk warped
Eannels; Ladies Merino Vests for sale by
4s51z E. W. BONNEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

contract, testihes TO having been disguised with
what he cav there. We do not wonder at 1t.
We have never heard OF great body Of sppli-
csnts, either for public contracts or public OFF,
ces. that would not turn the stomach OF any
man of Independent and upright instincts. The
msanness, the petty intriguing, the fawning and
lying that abound on such occasions, are truly
disgusting. But we see no reason TO suppose
that they were more abundant or more nauseous
at this time than at others. Indeed, It is our
conviction tina, in point of rascality and contempt
lille chicsnery the great crowd of applicants and
agents gathered at Albany by the Canal lettings,
was rather better than that usually assembled
tor such purposes. This was due to the fact
that the usual gang of harpies was then in
creased By the presence of great variety of
lawyers, editors and other gentlemen compare
lively green in the business. We are far from
desiring to apologize for anybody who has sinned
in this connection, but those who attempt to fix
upon the Wing members of the late Board the
charge of bribery and corruption in these let
tings, have utterly failed of their purpose. Deci-
dedIy, the party who comes off worst from this
trial is Hon LEVI s. CHATFIELD, the Loco
Foco Attorney General of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

Gov SEWARD AND THE IaIsH.-The
Herald has had several telegraph dispatches
from Washington stating that the Irishmen OF
Washington had refused to invite Gov. Seward
to the approaching st. Pasrick's Day dinner in
that city. The contrary is the fact. The ques-
ton was brought up several times, and each
time majority voted to invite Mr.. Seward as
their truest and most constant friend Unfortu.
nateiy there are a few lrishmen in Washington
so blind in their preudices that they formerly re.
fused to drink O'Connell's health, because he
advocated freedom for Americans as well as
Irishmenl Gov. Seward has committed no
crime by which he expects to escape similar
pitiful exhibitions of spite. But the great body
of Irishmen in Washington know and appreciate
their friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

Colleges ALREADY thicker than toads after
a shower WHEREBY the possibility of at
tschiDg to any one of the weakliags toler-
-asly efficient Faculty is precluded. But
Time would fail for the enumeration of all
the grounds of fatal objection TO the system
of capriciOus yet prodigAl bounty to Col
legss upon which cur State has been i'm
Yelled. Let US have final end Of it, and
that speedily
If the State is to give more to Colleges
at all, we insist that it shall do so on the
basis already adopted in the distribution of
its bounty to Academies whole sum it
thinks proper to give being appcrtioned
among them at SO much per pupil to each.
But we canrot discover any adequate justif-
cation for distributing public money to
Colleges on any basis whatever. We would
make the fullest and most liberal provision
practicable for Common Schools and make a
fair allowance for the due education of
Teachers in Academies and Normal
Schools, and there stop. We think the
People, if allowed to vote directly on the
subject, would say No to any proposition
to tax them for the purpose of giving a
liberal Education so called, to some two
or three thousand youths drawn in good
part from the more fortunate classes, and We
believe that in so doing they would vote
exactly right. We protest against endow-
ing colleges with one more dollar from the
Treasury of our State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

The friends of TIE MAINE LAW in Con.
necticut have put themselves on the record.
They have solemnly declared that they wil
vote for candidates favorable to the great
measure of protection and reformation they
ask for, and ,oM not vote for candidates
who, by open declaration or obstinate Sic
lence, stand opposed to that MEASURE
Which candidates are in one of these cate.
gories and which in the other, so far as
State Officers are concerned, they have
also plainly set forth, so that each voter
who does not wish to be ignorant must
know precisely how his vote, for one ticket
or the other, will bear potentially on the
overshadowing question of Grog- shop Sup
preston and Temperance Reform.
The issue is thus suspended on the
fidelity of Temperance Men to their con-
victions. If they vote as they know they
should vote, in order to secure the over
throw of the Rum Traffic, thei, efforts must
triumph, and the Maine Law become the
law also of Connecticut within the next
three months. If many of them choose to
hold this question subordinate to party
names and 'usages TO go it blind for
Party, regardless of the cry which comes
up to their ears from crowded Aims Houses,
expanding Prisons and multiplying widows
and orphans, Invested of their all by the
Liquor Traffic, they will of course sur
render and secure the victory to the Rum
selling interest.
For that interest will not sleep nor spare
it will laugh at party names and spells, and
act with single eye to its own prosperity
and perpetuity. No man who is resolved to
live BY selling or die by drinking Liquor will
care one straw for the party differences in
volved, save as they can be turned to the
advantage.of their business or their apps-
tites. There are many who sell and drink,
who DO not care for the business or habit
and are willing to give it up if the public
shall SO require these will not be controlled
by the Rum question; but the great mass
of determined sellers and iAveterate tipplers
will be. They will fight this battle to tho
death, and give no quarter if they are VIC
tors.
Temperance Men Of Connecticut! shall
the Maine Law stand or fall with youl An
swer decisively at the Polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
r. We learn from Paris that The Tr,b

u We learn from Paris that The Tra6-
une is honored by cOnfscation at the hands
of the present French Government. Copies
sent by mail are not received, and the bun.
dies Of news agents are opened in order that
the offensive journal may be seized and
prevented from insilling into any body's
mind that hatred and contempt which are
the desert of the murderous usurper who
holds that country in abject bondage. We
can only say that, by telling the truth about
him and his doiDgs, we have done our best
to deserve such treatment at his hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

A majority Of the Colleges and nominal
Universities of our State are now suitors
to the Legislature for donations from the
Treasury, and platoon of Presidents and
other influential dignitaries are, or recently
have been, in Albany, boring in behalf Of
one or another Of these applications. u
timately, they will all be combined in one
general bill, and desperate effort made to
force them through.
We trust this effort will be defeated. We
know no valid reason for taxing the People
Of New York in support Of these institu.
tons we feel the force Of many reasons
bearing against it. Among the most OBJ
visus of these is the inevitable want of pro-
portion between ne services rendered and
tho bounty received. The College poores,
in reputation and in students will naturally
be most voracious in its assaults on the
Treasury; while that which impart. the
most thorough education viii naturally have
most individual support and be least anxiou,
to quarter itself on the State. Then the
habit of looking to the Treasury instead Of
its svn proper resources fer support cannot
fail to exert a penieious influence. The
best President will be, not he who can heat
govern and teach, but he who can pull most
wires at Albany and demonstrate the great
est powers of suction in his annual for.,s
On the Treasury. Then follows the con.
slant and most balsful multiplication of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
Sonora GOLD MINING COMPANY Office

W. % BEAVER ", NeW-1ork, foom NO. 4. CabJai
Deook, $500 oe0shares 500 each. The books u sub
.nton for stock in this Company are now opened
oce whore parties DESTROYS of becoming interested may
procure Stock, Pamphlets Of Organization and Bylaw
and information relative to the objects and prospects Of
The Company The enterprise csmmends itself the conf
dencs q Capitalists me Company having in possession
Of the most valuable mines IN California, located ON
woods Greek the City Of Sonora Taoumns County
AID having nearly complete an ensans asd stamp wsrk
81 the largest claw, whica will DO sip ped By a clipper
vessel q an early day % purpose OF the Trustees to
prosecute the work with vGor, and view profit from
the busesss Il mining Il 10 deemed unnecessary 20 enter
INTO calculation OF probable profits it having been sa.is
hetoly ascertaned that Companies already operation
with good machinery. have been emnsatly successful
The machinery now being made fog this Company is IN.
der the immediate supervision u g. KING. EsQ the
builder Of the /" Gold Hill Quartz NJ iRing Oompanvs
nowR Pesksl MIL" which has produced such aston
nenS Tho employees Al. responsible positions viii be
sharehoders andsseced with special regard 20 ability and
integrity. and required to bonds win suretes
such will he deemed sufficient to guard the later
este Of shareholders.
Persons residing cut Of the city may obtain stock pamph-
lets or any Information by addressing the Treasurer post
paid. BY mail d. ". INGERsoLL, President
Tros r. HASTINGS. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

will await the result of the regular election,
and 10 the meanwhile will administer affairs
without any marked change from their pre-
yious course. This electioa, in the due
course Of thires, will follow after the pres
ent session. which is the sixth of the present
Parliament That body is elected for sevea
wears, but the usage Is to dissolve pre-
vious 10 the seventh session, even without.
any special reason, so that Its regular dura-
ton is in fact but six years. And while
thus not urging the main question Of party
warfare. Lord Derby gives notice that he
shall abandon Lord john Russeli's Reform
bill, and shall not bring in any such measure
as the bill to establish system of National
Schools promised by the late Premier. la
the view of the present Governments, the
only good education is one founded on the
study of the Scriptures, and the Church Of
England, acting through its parochial cler-
gy, the best possible means for comforting
it. With regard to foreign policy, the line
of conduct marked out in Lord Granville's
late circular to the Continental Governments
will be adhered to, while the refugees in
England are warned that they will not be
allowed to conspire against the powers that
have banished them from home.
From Prussia We have the report of ex-
IRENE distress from the scarcity of food.
The famine is felt even in Berlin. German
politics maintain their usual mOnstony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
ASSEM- BLY,.

Consent was asked to grant Gerrit Smith
the use of the Assembly Chamber to deliver an sd-
dress tn favor Of the Maine Liquor Law.
Mr.. VAN SANTvooaD objected.
Mr. LAKE then asked that the special
order be suspended for ten minutes for the
ofreadng the order OF resolutions Carrie1-56 70 90
hr. UKRErE moved that the bill to in
crease the capital stock the Manhattan Gas Lgh.
Company be recommittsd to the Committee Of TIE
Whole
Pending this molten, the time of the sus-
pension OF the special order expired, and the House
PROCEEDED 10 The consideration Of the
SPECIAL ORDER.
The House resolved itself into Commit
tee Of The Whole upon the Special Order Of the Day
beng the consideration Of Private Claims
Several bills were acted on, when the
Committee rose and reported.
Mr.. A. SMITH moved that the Special
Order be Suspended for i've miauses to consider the
resolution granting the use Of the Assembly Cham
Der to Gernt Smith, this evening, 70 deliver az ad-
cFsss. Csrriec--Ayes 40.
Mr.. WALSH moved to amend, by also
granting the use Of the chamber on Monday even
nR, TO Prof. Mitchell Accepted
The question being upoA the adoption OF
the resolution, a. amended,
Mr.. MONROE opposed the resolution. Not
that be objested TO the personal character Of Mr..
Smith. but be was an individual who did not recog.
nize the Constitution Of the United States and he
desired rot to hear any such In this Hail, or else
where.
Mr.. MoxRoE referred to a report Of .
speech Of Mr.. Snow, at q meeting In New York. 10
which it was slated that he lad voted aKsinst his
claim to seat on temperance grounds. THIS he
denied.
Mr.. GALE moved an amendment, tina, Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
A Most Disgraceful Fracas.

The union and harmony secured by the
passage and maintenance of the Fugitive Slave
Law were freshly illustrated yesterday in the
House of Representatives by fight between
Messrs. Brown and Wilcox, both Members from
Mississippi, shareholders and Democrats but
Brown belonging to the State Rights and
Wilcox to the Union wing of the party. We
refer our readers to full particulars Of the fray
in the telegraphed proceedings of the House.
The worst part of the affair is the light man
ner in which it was passed over by the House.
as with former ostrages of the kind. Here are
two men, both under the highest obligations to
behave themselves, indulging in an exhibition of
their temper and breeding which deeply, cruelty
dlsgraces and Injuries their country-injures il
worse than does the peculator who steals $780,
COO from the Treasury. Yet they are let off with
out even reprimand, as was the ruflian Borland
by the Senate, on the occasion of his breaking
Mr.. Kennedys nose by blow of his fist some
days ago Thus brawls and BLACKBOARD dis
plays are melted by the perfect impunity which
they receive at the hands of Congress.
1t only remains for the People to act worthily
in the premises. A House which thus permits
the Nation to be disgraced BY its Members with
ont remonstrance makes the guilt and shame its
own, and should be dealt With accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
EsrABLls-, ED Is25.-fn this. the TWEEN.

year career Successors 70 ,hs original pro.
Of the osly EstahiisAnsnt in the CITY IN the year
Al Which projected and successfully carried out
.ss idea q supply of solely first quality Ready made Gar
ments eehooves to in ,he adence OF
sxperence. not wAstandns the efforts that have been
made TO eQuL our piodncaoss that We s,al continue to
keep hand the best OF Ready made Clohns
70 b had in this market TO WHICH would solicit the at
tsatsn Of those Who II cases OF smsgsncy OF ohsrwiss
require Illustrate suit, prices which must stisfy the
Ascerning that are the most economical not the
Lowest priced goods
AZ usual supply 81 the newest and desirable fab
rcs will enable the requirements those
fsng articles made 70 ia which department the
best talent 10 employed. w. T. JENNINGS Co.
No ISL Broadway: American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

" HE NHws FROM EUROPE has no
startling feature. The French de.pos hold.
his own. The new British Ministry has
opened its career with moderate and nal.
itic declaration of its policy. 1t adheres to
protection, byt viii not attempt to force it
upon The country At the present moment, at
the expense Of dissolution Of Parliamen,
and special election. The Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

SENATE....ALBASY,M March Ia, 1851
MIR. COKGER introduced a bill designat-
ipg Holidays to bs observed In the acceptance Of
Bulls OF Exchange.
Mr.. Cooley reported bill relative to
Sight Drafts OF Exchange, &c,
Private Claims were taken up in Com.
mittse.
A bill for the relief of w. w. Niles was
takenup.
bill. when
Mr.. McMuRRAY moved to strike out the
enactirg clause.
Mr.. COOLeY took the floor in favor OF
this motion, and in long argument sustained the
posinon he assumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
.ss.-In the United States Senate,

CoNeREss.-In the United States Senate,
being Private Bill day, nothing of public interest
was done. Adjourned till Monday.
The House managed to disgrace itself.
II The telegraph this morning informs
US of anticipated duels and a scarcity Of Pork
An almost frightful accident occurred on the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad last nights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
For Europe.

The U. s. Mail steamship Franklin, Capt.
Wotton, will leave this port TO DAY, a. noon, for
Havre and Southampton. The Semi. Weekly Tribune,
containing all the latest news, can be had a. the
Desk, This Morning, in wrappers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

u We this morning publish entire the
Speech which Gov. SEWARD delivered in
the Senate on Tuesday last, upon the great
question Of Americas duty to the cause Of
Liberty and National Independence in other
lands. The particular theme was naturally
the claims Of Hungary for our Intervention
to protest against, and protect her from.
that Russian invasion which has once over
thrown her people and threatens to do it
again in case Of their uprising. But Gov.
Seward never discusses special topic
without reference to principles of universal
magnitude and importance, and in this case
he brings to his work maturity of thought,
breadth Of research, and . classical ele-
eance and force of statement which make
his speech model in its kind. Many will
disagree with his positions many will find
that he goes too far some that he does not
go far enough; but his speech will be read
By them both; it will find an echo wherever
among the People there beats unfsttered by
prejudice manly and generous heart and
twill lend fresh hope to the exile and the
oppressed longing for the dawn of liberty
upon their beloved and enchaiued native
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
auaINEss EoTI0Es.

g. p,.ps-NoTIcE. we nViIe
lash Do -. "a the following Dspartmen:s.
.so. s.. DIVISION Of Labor WIN
ias uader the management OF samu'
Gsseces- sou. peps,tasrt. under the management Of
Herr X s. Okeefs r.dsx dirsrrion Of
"Yspkss Notion Department. uh'e' 'A' N"
O. DDS Dspsr nsht under the drec ION Of Dsi'sr
.,p. and on Cloth Department, nader the direction q
VIZ. Bauy 49,. -. ,.x m. uap,~..
Ready Made Clothing Department, uhusf ms """es'
Print and C5sagham. American Domestic Goods aas
Women Dress GsOos Deparmests, are manasso " '"'
respective buyers Of our hrm. a.. .,oss
We shall be pleased TO show the assortEenfs 70 coss
AsaIsr, who can estimate the advantages OF cAeAS
SeoSs TWEED uoULros PLIaPrOx.
Importers aud JoboeIs. No. II broaawc.