davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
POISONING.

Thousands Of parents who use Vemifuge composed Of
Castor Oil, Caonel, &C., aware, that while they
appear benefit the patient, they actually ayngtte
foundations for series of Diseases such as salvation loss
of sight, weakness of limbs, &C. s7ti
In another column will be found the advertisement OF
Hobensacks Medicines which ask til. attention Of
all directly interested in their we'll their Chill
drns health In Liver Complaints and all disorders nri-
sing from those of bilious type should make of the
only genuine medicine, llobensack's Liver Pills.
30" Be NOT DECEIVED" but ask for Hobcnsack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Fills, and observe that each has
the signature of the Propretor,J. ~ HOBENSACK, as
none else are genuine.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

The Cosrow CRop.-Dufing The eslrceant agri.,
cultural Fair in Macon, we conyerscd with huS-.
dreds Of planters in regard TO the prospects and
probable extent Of the Cotton crop Their
Opinions varied according to locIitys sandt tthein-
fiuence of seasons and storms. Insone sections
the yield will unquestionably be short, while in
o hers it will be nearly double that Of last year.
One planter from Putnam, for Instance, informed
lis that he last year made 10 bales. This year.
he bas already saved l2o bales and has pros
peet Of so bales more He stated, however, that
his ne1ghbors were not doing so well. Nearly,
every man We spoke with expected to do MS we'll
as last year; while three four,hs said Mey were
making more. From these conversations, we
have arrived at the conclusion, that the cry of
short crop in Georgia, is likely To PROVE de-
usiou. If we are not greatly mistaken, the re-
ceipts at ports will show an increase of $4,000
bales over those Of last year-Sap. eou,ier27th.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Total population
SG.G2S
CAROLINA.

From TAMPA BAY.-The U. S. transport ship
Fashion McC. Baker master, arrived on Friday
at New Orleans from Tampa Bay ria. Pascagou-
la. She brought over two companies of .. S.
Artillery, under Col. Nauran, with their hospi-
tai establishment. These troops return from
summer quarters on the Gulf, and were discm-
barkcd ut Barracks below New-Oreans
Capt. Baker reports that while he was at Tam
pa, the Seminole chief Billy Bowlegs, with his
suite arrived at that place, in charge Of Gen.
Blake. The day following, the party left for
Fort Meyers. Gen. Childs was at Tampa.
1t appears that whenever Billy Bowlcgs be-
comes little inebriated, he says freely that he
objects to leaving his old hunting grounds for a
strange land.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Later from Elarope.
ARRIVAL OF TIE WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE, October 81,
The U. s Mail steam ship Washington, Capt
Fitch has arrived at New-Y York, from Bremen pia
Southampton. She left the latter rort on the
18th inst.
The U. S. Mail steam ship Pacific, Capt. Nye,
arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 18th
inst.
THE LIvERrooL CorroH MARkEr-On the
llth inst, Cotton was in good demand and 5000
bales were sold. On the 10Th inst prices were
shade higher, and the transactions comprised
10000 bales.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Bishop Capers.

This venerable divine, we are pleased to learn,
says the Fredericksburg Va. Herald, has recovered
from former attacks of disease within the last few
months and his bronchial affection is but slight. The
Bishop remarked that he felt little rhcunlatiSln.
but for an old soldier no more than was to be
expected We are sure that the restoration of his
general health will be matter of graduation not only
with the Church over which he prcsdcs. but with all
christian denominations.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

least, they have been subjected to careful sci
entific examination, and no organ similar to an
eve can be discovered. 1t would indeed be a
useless appendage tocreatures that dwell for ever
in Cimmerian darkness. But, as usual, the
acutencs of one sense is increased by the absence
of another These fish are undisturbcd by the
most powerful glare of light, but they are alarm,
ed at the slightest agitation of the water, and
it is therefore exceedingly difficult to catch Them
TTo BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DYsPEpTle

IMPORTANT TO DfSPEPnGS. {sSzg II
DR.. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPsIN, THE TRUE D1GEs.
TIVE FLUID orGAsTRIC JUICE, preparedfrom RENNET,
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK, after direc.
lions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiolog;eal
Chemist by j. S. HOUGHTON. NJ D., Philadelphia.
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT.
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Ma
turc's own method by Natures own Agent, the GAS
TRIO JUICE. Pamphlets containing Scientific evil
dcnce of its value furnished by agents gratis See no.
tice among the medical advertisements
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
BEoofland's German Bitters.

Hundreds Of our citizens complain of debility and;
langour Of the SYSTEM arrangement of the liver and
stomach want appetite &c they are frequently the
result Of too close application and thousand other
causes we cannot here name but We would say to alt
afflicted do as we have done-eet bottle or two of
DR.. Hooaands German Bitters prepared by DIR. jack
son, and our word for it you will be cured We re-.
commend this medicine, knowing from experience that
it is much superior to the generality Of patent medi-
cines. We would say to our readers purchase none
unless prepared by DR. c. N. Jackson, Philadelphia.
October 90. -ltt2tz - S.asTff.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Death of an Editor.

We regret to learn that f. N. NORRIS, Esq, for a
year past the Editor Of the Anderson Gazette III this
State died on Tuesday last
Tho Southern Rights Advocate of the 9th October
says:-Mr. Norris was in the prime OF lie, and pro-
missed fair for long career of usefulness and fame
and in his death his parents have lost son Of whom
they might well have hccn proud; the Bar bright
ornament and the Press an able member.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
THE 'SEMI.WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2. 1852.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Temperance Meeting.

Watcrec Division No 0, Sons of Temperance, will
hold public meeting in the Baptist Church, on Thurs
dav Evening 4tll November. when an Address will be
delivered by our Most Worthy Patriarch, the Hon.
JOHN BELToS O'NEALL The members will meet at
their Hall at half after O'clock to form procession and
march to the Church. All transient Brethren are re-
quested TO unite with us.
Let the Brethren ofour Division lay aside their busi-
ness for one evening III giving a welcome to our eN-
altcd head in the Order the presence oeach and every
Que is earnestly solicited
The public, and LADIES especially, are invited to
attend
A. NJ. KENNEDY. J Committee
w TIIIJRIOW CNSTON; ! of
L. ". BALLARD. Arangmts.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

New YORK CoNsERvAr is sheer nonsense
to prate Of the conservatism of the city of New
York on the slavery question. We notice that
John 7. Hale, the Free Soil candidate for the
Presidency, being expected to arrive there from
the West, the Common Council of that city has,
by formal resolution. rendered him the use of the
Governors room in the City Hall for the rccep-
ton Of his friends. CaroHnian.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

SUDDEN AND SIHGULAR DEATH.-One Of the
most sudden and singular deaths from fright we
have ever been called upon to chronicle, occurred
at North Market Yesterday morning. it appears
that Mrs. Sarah Jane Bolton, in passing through
the market dropped her pocket book, and 4 wo-
man, named King, Immediately behind her, pick
ed it up. Mrs. Bolton missed the book, and
turned and asked Mrs. King if she had found it,
who instantly replied that she had, and returned
it to the owner. Mrs. Bolton opened the book,
and declared that ten dollars had been taken out
of it, which Mrs. King denied. The former i'll
sisted that she had, and threatened her with 4
policeman if she did not return it, when Mrs.
King tainted and fell at her feet. One or two
policemen came up and commenced urrying the
poor woman off towards the calaboose, but soon
finding that life was nearly, if not quite extinct,
they laid her down on a cellar door where she
soon expired. A coroners inqucstwa held soon
after, and the above facts elected. A ten dollar
b answering to the one Mrs. Bolton alleged to
have lost, was found in Mrs Kings basket
Mrs. Kin. is said to be the wife of steamboat
man, and the mother Of several children.
ST. Louis Intel. Oct II.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
The Cuban Insult.

Tho Washington Republic Of Wednesday morning,
say the Administration has taken prompt measures in
reference to the insult offered by the Cuban authori
ties to the Crescent City, and that there will be
backing out by the Government from the firm position
assumed by her commander Lieut.. Porter, who has at
his own request been transferred to the U. S. Mail
steam slip Georgia.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

STATE TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoS.-The State Tenn
pcrance Society, Temperance Publication Society," and
Grand Division of the Sons and Grand Section of the
Cadets of Temperance Of South Carolina, hold their
annual sessions at Columbia on the 25h and Goth inst
1t is expected ata very large gathering Of the friends
of Temperance will be assembled on that occasion.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Our Cotton Market

Our Cotton Market has been somewhat depressed
since last, and reduction in prices has taken
place. We quote at l-2 to 8 IA.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

The New-lork Times, in speaking of alr Web
stcr's death, says: "0f the eminent men of the
United States who have been voted for President
only two are now alive, out Of eleven. The can
d!datcs in 1924, were Crawford Jackson, Clay
and Adams. In 1923, Jackson, and Adams
In 1882, Jackson, Clay and Writ. In ls46, Van.
Buren, and Harrison. In 1914, Clay and Polk.
In l540, Cass and T;,yIpr
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

MIssIssrrI-It appears that prior to its adjourn
mcnt the Mississippi Senate refused by majority OF
eight to rescnd the vote of cersu!c passed two years
ago upon Gov Foetc, for the course pursued by him
in tho United States Senate, III advocating tho COM
promise measures.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsuISGToH. }
Monday Morning<Oct. 25, 1852,

Geptlemen,-Ihe painful intelligence received
Yesterday cnforces upon me the sad duty Of an
nouncing to the Executive 7, ,partlnentS the death
of the Secretary Of State. Daniel Webster died
at Ma,shfcld, in Massachusetts, on Sunday, the
cath OF October, between two and three o'clock
in the morning.
Whilst this irreparaJlc loss it brings its natu-
raj sorrow to every American heart, and will be
heard far beyond our borders with mournful re-
spect, wherever civilization has nurturcd mon
who find in transcendent intellect and faithful
patriotic service theme for praise, it visits with
still more poignant emotion his colleagues in the
Administration, with whom his relations have
been so intimate and so cordial.
The fame of our ustrious statesman belongs
to his country-the admiration oft to the world.
The record of his wisdom will inform future gen.
erations, not less than its utterance has enligh-
tened the present. He has bequeathed to pos
terity the richest fruits of the experience and
judgement of great mind conversant with the
greatest national concerns. In these his memo
ry will endure as long as our country shall
continue to be the home and guardian Of free
men.
The people will share with the Executive De
partments in the common grief which bcwais
his departure from amongst us.
In the expression of indiv dual regret at this
affecting event, the Executive Departments ofthe
Government will be careful to manifest every OBJ
servance of honor which custom has established
as appropriate to the memory Of one so eminent
as citizen.
The Acting Secretary of State will communi-
cate this sad intelligence to the Diplomatic corps
near this Government, and through our Minis
tiers abroad to foreign governments.
The members of the Cabinet are requested, as
a further testimony of respect for the deceased,
to wear the usual badges fmourning for thirty
days.
l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
M1LLIARD FILLMORE
To the Acting Secretary of State and the Secre-
taries of the Treasury Interior, War, Navy the
Attorney General, and Postmaster General
In pursuance of Mr.. Fillmore's instruction, Or
orders were issued to close the various Depart
ments for the day. The buildings in which the
business of the different bureaus is conducted
were hung in mourning and in the State De
partment the officers were recommended to wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days
A letter of coincidence was addressed to Mrs.
Webster by the Secretaries.
, The District Courts, now in session in this
city, together with the City Council, also adop-
ted, measures, to do honor, to the illustrious,
dead.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

PRoTEssoR ELEcrED.-At meeting of the
Trustees of Wake College North Carolina, held
with the Baptist State Convention at Smitl6eld.
on the 18th inst, the Rev. John ]. Brantly, A.
NJ, Of Newberry, S. c., was unanimously elected
President of the College, in place of President J.
B. White resigned Carolinian. -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
The Cars

Are now passing over the Congarcc River, which
arrangement, we are pleased 20 learn, commenced on
yesterday morning. The time for leaving Camden
hereafter until further notice. will be o'clock A. NJ.
Our mails we hope will arrive according to schedule
time o'clock, P. NJ
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Legislative Proceedings.

We call attention to the Card Of Messrs. JOHNSTON
CAvIs, the enterprisng propretors Of the South Ca
rolinan by which it will be seen that they propose to
furnish their paper during the approaching session Of
our Legislature at very low price AS the business
Of this session will be interesting and important all
who wish to keep posted up with its actngs and Gonss
should embrace the opportunity thus presented Them
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Southern Rights Advocate.

This excellent paper is now conducted by Messrs.
RICE & PucKErr. Mr. |. J. RICE, the former Editor,
having associated with him Mr. {. T. PtckErr. we
wish our brethren continued success, large list oil
paying subscribers, ETC.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Judge O;Neau.

We hope the people will turn out en- ncsSe to hear
this veteran champion of Temperance on Thursday.
night next in the Baptist Church. Let every Son he
his post with his badge onlet every body see that
Ue are not ashamed OF being Temperance men,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
DeKalb Debating Club.

The following are the officers of this Club for the en-
suing quarter:
S. o. HATFIELD, President,
J. 7. BALLARD Vice President,
JOHN MckAIN, Secretary.
JAMES ARRANTs, Treasurer.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

Mr.. WEBsTER's SUCcEssoE.-The is much spccu.
ation to who is to succeed Mr. Webster Secreta
ry Of State Either Mr.. Crittenden or Mr. Winthrop
it is thought, will receive the appointment.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
R5r. yyebster's Death.

The following letter (says The Washington,
RepuJEc of the 2Gth,) was addressed 10y tie
President to the Heads Of Departments, in rcla-
ton to The death of Mr.. WEBSTER, and the steps
to be taken in connection with that melancholy
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

sY" We are authorized. to announce THOMAS
BASKIN, Esq. candidate for Sheriff at the ensu-
ng election.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

MARRIED-On Sunday evening last by
Rev. j. K Mcndenhall, Mr. WILLIAM G. MOORE,
of Mississippi, to Miss MARIA BRoNsoS, Of this
place. s,s-yt.g
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Total population S2,1;
FIFTH DISTRICT.

Charleston-Crhe parishes Of St. James Goose
Creek, and St. Andrews, being given to the
Sixth District.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

As far as wo can Judge, from examination Of ~
charges, and view OF the amount of relief sdordel.
We think the report is satisfactory one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25

wings having no ioek at al for thu electoral vta n
the State Their only ohsnce In Vermont nri \,
from the plurality Law; and in Connecticut. and
most probably Hhode lsland, they are doomed 70
defeat. Massachusetts, has been secured to them
through the folly Of their foes, which il VIII AZ they
had no right to count upon. but which has como To
their rescue. To he stabbed in the HOUSE. OF our
friends is not the most uncommon thing ia ths world
but TO be saved IN that Of ones foes is not exaou
according to the order OF things in the Christian
world, though it may not DO altogether out Of
fashion IN countries not yet blessed with the
light of the gospel
Opinions differ as to the effect Of tho Maine cleo
ton ON the Liquor law both there and here The
opponents OF the law claim the defeat of Hubbard As
popular verdict III their favor; while the tecto-
taiefs point to the Legislature just chosen as ev-
osDce INST the law has been sustained. The sup
perters OF such legislation in Mass achusetts express
themseives satisfied with the result in Maine but
It's opponents promise to make as smashing work
among parties here as their brethren did in Maine,
and they will do it.
An aneodote is told of Mr. Mann that shows that
he is not very high minded parsonage, and not
quite so bold as be would have people think la
bis speech before the Lowell Convention acceptiDg
tho nomination that body were asses enough te
confer upon him, he made bitter, insulting and
most un0ignifed assault upon Daniel Webster,
comparing the most extraordinary of living Aneri-
cans to q dead man, and INDUCING in other CON-
temptibie siinilitudes. proving less his ingenuity
than his maignity Many Of the most ardent free
sellers were disguised with it, and the opinion was
very freely expressed that if the attack had been
made previous to the voting it would have prevented
his nomination, which could have been done By the
change of twenty one votes. Mr. Mann saw that he
had msdea blunder which he determined to rectify,
80 tax Us he could. He had given the copy of his
speech to, or the speech had been reported by the
reporter of the Commonwealth. Mr. Mann hastened
to Boston after it, procured the proof sheets, and
struck out, with his hand the mean and unpro-
Voked assault upon Mr.. Webster; and when those
worthless who live upon garbage looked for it next
morning, it was not to be found. In old times such
IN act would have been called indirect falsehood
pow, suppose we must call it gentlemanly defer
ence to the preudices of society. But then we all
know that it has been the weakness of poll
cisns to fmnish the best of materials to the histo
rian.
We have delightful weather, though perhaps .
rifle too cool in the DAY time-but every thing in
,ur climate is in extremes The country is nc vor
liant ss ever saw it in June, or as whig who ex-
'eots to see General Scott elected President.
ALGoMA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25
OUR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENTS

CINCINNATI, Sept IL, 1852.
tnaa'may ofhs Observation-Disclosures, Condition
Of tie CITY after Dark-Hwace Gresiey on tie
Slump General Scott and the Military Hospital.
For some time past | have been sojourning in
this city; and, agreeable to promise, now present
you with an abstract Of matters and things in gen.
ersl. The large number Of our merchants who have
been in your city for some time past, purchasing
goods, are now fast returning home The fall trade
isjust commencing here, and our city presents a
lively appearance. The place is filed with strangers,
and our hotels are crowded to OVERLOOKING. At
this time politics are rife hese and but little else is
to be heard but discussion on e7ery side in regard
to the ensuing election. Ia this city the demo
cratic party Is divided into two parties VINO style
themselves the "Msrai Tribe" and toe "old nick
O.ys -.sy ..s a. ~ tue DacnDo,e, ssA
ss ir . she UrissC u cvaCsrEod, it Is ts.ioc.oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-25
OUR HAMILTON CORRESPONDENTS.

HAMILTON, ONO, Sept Is, 1852.
jnco', ect Jtegroph,c Despatch Respecting a Wing
A1eaing in Ohio
When deceived by false telegraphic dispatches,
presume you are thankful to any one who will un
deceive you. Being constant reader of your paper,
] discovered in the daily Of the 18th, despatch
from this place, purportpg to give IN account of a
whig meeting held here. The despatch is dated on
the 10th inst and says" Lewis D. Campbell has
arrived, and is addressing two Thousand per-
sons from the Court House portico. The Hamilton
Artillery have been firing the whole afternoon,
&C., &c." These Geographic ezaggerations are so
common that should not expose this if it were not
for the fact that you had commented upon it in
your news summary, and asked "Why the wings
where," Now, this despatch was designed ex pressy
to deceive. There was not the slightest symptom
Of political meeting here on the 10Th inst. On
the evening Of the 9Th Mr.. Campbell arrived, and
Eas received by about one hundred and fifty of his
friends, and a few guns were fired After dark he
spoke to loss than five hundred people, from the
Court House steps; and this was the purport and
upshot of the whole affair Every effort TO get up
wing enthusiasm in this section, from first TO last,
hns proved unaVaing, and the despatch sent you
would NOT be recognized here remotely APP
terminating he truth
here during the campaign, was the dcmocratiG MASS
meetir Of last Saturday. The number present eX.
ceeGeo eight thousand and they were addressed by
Col Weller, Of California. and Attorney General
Pugb.
Your despatch ssts down this Congress dis.
tiict sure for wbig Congressman. According
10 tie vote ut the last election, therei democratic
majority in The district OF egh. hundred over
the wings, ard five hundred over the wings and
free soiieTs united BUcKEYE