davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23

wv tions by Mrs. L. q. Abel. 1 VOL
Gems by the waysidc; by Mrs L. @. Abell.
Fircsdc Piety the Duties and Enjoyment Of Family
Religion.
China and the English, TO which s added accourt Of
the late war in China. Abbotts Preside Series.
Winter In Madeira; by General Dix
TAYLOR a MAURY,
inn Rnnkse sellera 9th 40
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23
LAW NOTICE.

Richard NJ Young & J. McNeale Latham,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will practise in the Supreme Court of the United States and
the several Courts of the District Of Columbia.
ian Off
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23

~ WASHINGTON CITY, ID. @.
letter any business addressed to this Office and
closing fee Of fire dollars will procure satisfactory reply
REFERENcEs.--R wallach, u. s. Marshal; W. Lenoxy
Mayor; Jo Gales of the "Integencer;" r. w. Latham,
Banker Address r. G. CONNOLLY,
.E4fe Once of Correspondence, Washington, d. @.
a EDITORS who place the above notice, with this note,
among the business their columns may ut all times
command the services of this Office.
jan 22- TCc.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23
THOMPSON,S
SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY! |!

LANE & TUCKERs BUILDING,
Pennsylvania Apenue, Washington, D. C.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the ladies and
i gentlemen of Washington and vicinity, that he has
opened the above for the purpose of taking the like
of all who may wish to favor him with call He has
spared no expense In making it the
BEST GALLERY IN THE CITY.
And from his long experience proprietor of several gal
eries in New York city, he Is confident that his aoo
be ezced by any He will give his personal attention
to each picture and will suffer go away dissatisfied
His apparatus is entirely and possesses all the latest
improvements having of the artiscay arranged
SKY-LIGIITS in the country.
A- He is willing to guaranty satisfaction sale u
large assortment Of fancy constantly hand
for sale at reasonable rates.
aS- Post-mortem cases promptly attended to.
jan 21-1y Il. c. THOMPSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23

NuT FOR BIOLOGISTS Hiram de Witt Of
this town. who has recently returned from Cali
fornia, brought with him piece of auriferous
quartz rock Of about the size Of mans fist
On Thanksgiving day it was brought out for ex-
hibition to friend when it accidentally dropped
on the floor and split open. Near the centre of
the mass was discovered firmly imbedded in the
quartz, and slightly corroded, cut-iron nail, of
the size Of six-penny nail. 1t was entirely
straight, and had n perfect head. By whom was
that nail madcg At what period was it planted
in the yet uncrystallized quartz? How came it
in California! If the head Of that nail could
talk, we should know something more Of Ameri-
can history than we are ever likely to know.
Springfield Republican.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23

AMERICAN WISE.-The New York Evening
POST says: The practicability of making the
finest wines from the American grape is no longer
an open question. We have seen and tasted some
manufactured by Judge Powers, of Catskill, from
his celebrated vineyard on the banks of the Hud-
son, which, with sufficient age would deserve to
rank with the best Madeiras. The Judge has
confined his experiments pretty much to the
Isabella and Catawba grapes, from which, since
l849, he has manufactured several thousand bot
ties. When properly matured by age, it will
have one advantage over the best of imported
wines, in not being adulterated or poisoned by
any foreign mixture. The vineyard in which
these grapes are grown lies on the side hill i'm
medately north of the steamboat landing at Cats
kill. 1t has fine exposure to the sun, which
favors the perfect ripening Of the grape, SO ne
cessary for the making of highly favored wines.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23
ADDRESS

or the Grand Worthy Patriarch OF the
Sons of Temperance OF the District of
umbia---De1ivered at the Meeting of
the Grand Division, In Georgetown, on
Tuesday, January 13, 1859.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23

To the Friends Of Temperance!
A MERICAN Temperance Spelling Book.
IN Deacon Giless Dstillery.
Temperance Observation-Disclosures.
Washngtonian, and recent Temperance Song Books.
Temperance Tracts, from the New York organ.
For sale by A. GRAY,
dec 12--eo 7th ST., opp. 0ddFeows Hall.
CT. vINCENT,s MANUAL, In magnih-
- cent bindings varying In price from so cents Sill
Also dozen other varieties Of approved Catholic Prayer
Books. For sale by ag4t sH eT A. GRAY,
dec l5--eo - 7th st., opp. 0dd-Fellows Hall
Magnificent Family Bibles
on COPIES Family Bibles just received = elegantly
~ bound and beautifully illustrated
A. GRAY,
dec leo 7th st, opp. oddFellows' Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23

Corner of Third street and Indiana Avenue.
o. G. WIGHT, Principal.
D. d. Z. ~ shoREY, Assistants.
VIM. T. EVA, Teacher of the Primary Department.
D. Il. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing.
A4- For Circulars apply to the Principal or at the
bookstore of VIM. M. Morrison. NOV "a DIFF
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23

CENT6AL ACAUEM1,
Corner Of e and Tenth streets, told Medical Col
s. lsge, second story.)
1ss Ess.gAsi HaREDT EoThsS Saikss a; n, Principals.
JAS G. DELLETT, Assistant.
T. RAouLr (of Paris0 Professor of Modern Languages
Each quarter Is twelve weeks, commencing severaly
September /, November "a, February 15, and May O.
lar Off .
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-23
T. @. CONNOLLY, Publisher
EDUCATIONAL.

EDOCA llON AL.
THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and Ne,o York Avenue.
q. RICHARDS, Principal.
Il. L. q. Saissi MCNEIL Assistants.
A. G, RICHARDS, Teacher of the Primary Department.
A. ZAPP0NE, Professor Of Modern Languages
Il. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
k1 Circulars be obtained Of the Principal or at
r. Farnham's Bookstore fnov 26-dH
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-16
BY GENEvAS

Mine is n wayward muse;
Playing odd prsnks and drawing out odd
rhymes,
Whose rude uneven chimes
Crate harshly on the sober critics ear
shaking his tender nerves with yer! iear'
Lest in its headlong fight,
Up stee, Parnassus' height;
Its jostling feet should knock him ruue'!
down,
From of his halfway perch, which thous"
not high,
Nor very hard to gain, was ne'ertheiess'
A goal which he had sought with eager eye
And Struggling hopes. aspired to possess
Renown: which he would fain
Most joyfully obtain,
BY owl-like peering from his perch 'nere
reached,
And, CARING upward at tho fight oi eaeh'
Whose course above- him scars, while with
ascreech
He boots at every stumble, crook or turn
Tn an ascent, whose simplest steps to reach
His owl.hip's clumsy feet could never
learn.
In vain strive to use
Unnumbered ways, severe and gentle too'
To inspire my wilful muse,
With proper love and due respect, for true
Poetical decorum, it will not heed,
And take the course in which it should pro-
ceed;
De strict, discreet,
And move its feet
Only by rule and measure as is meet
But, like petted child that loves its way
II still will stray
Along, with careless, ever varying speed
Sometimes in stately measure, marchingon
Scdate and slow, as if it would never change
Its calm majestic movement, and anon,
Swayed by some strange
And fitful impulse, see
1t bounds, with sudden glee
Through the gay realms Of fancy with un'
even pace
Skipping here, pausing there, some wild
day dream to trace.
The dim fitting spirits Of the brain twill
pursue
While their phantom-like shapes slowly fade
from its view,
Or appear but to dazzle its wondering
sight.
With their fair forms Of beauty almost in
its grasp,
When believing them real their substance
'twould clasp;
so they vanish like stars in the tempest
of night
Again when tired Of fancy land.
Twill sometimes make sudden stand;
Forsake its former beadlong race,
Assume q. steady, ox-cart pace,
Then joggle on again, at such a dull ant
prosy rate,
Not Job himself could patiently endure it
shutting gait.
Alas my hayward foolish muse,
1t will not be sedate and grave,
What can do but let IL have
Just any way that it may choose
Oh, jealousy thou bane Of pleasing friendship
~rt ...., Of a l..
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-16

be physiognomer. The boy looks well
enough, but 1 tell Sarah, who is al'ays
nightly carried away if she sees hand
some face, that handsome is as handsome
does"
"That is true; though cannot say
| ike to see an honest man look Ike a
thief.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-16
abe Giterarp Gfbo,
puBLrsHEp EVERY THURSDAY MoRNiNGBY
Champlin 4 Babc0ck,
At WESTERLY, X. l.
Office on Broad Sfreef-enfrdnee nerf doo'
rest of Thos Perry's JetreiTy Shop.

TERMS-Sl OO in advance u 90 II pay
ment is delayed till the end Of the year
1s- No paper discontinued until arrear-
ages are paid, except at the option OF the
publishers. -,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted Mt the fol-
lowing rates: One square, tweive lines or
less, II more than six) one week, 5O cents )
two weeks, 15 cents; three weeks, si w.
One year. So 90; six months, S3 OO; three
months, 81 90; hall. square, half price, one
column one year .S25 90; six months $40 0o'
Half column in proportion. Business cards,
of eight lines or less, inserted one year ior
80 90. Legal notices at statute prices.
eiy- Communications, orders, and remit
tances, should be addressed, post paid to
CHAMPLIN & BABCoCK,
Wesferiy, X. L.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-16

Oh, jealousy thou bane Of pleasing friendship,
Thou worst invader of the tender bosom,
How doe. thy rancor poison all our softness,
And turn our gentle natures into bitterncssg
W Rotce.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-12-16
11oetrp.

For the Literary Echo.
My Muse.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
American Hotel, Columbia.

\ w:iter in the Charleston Mercury of Tuesday,
the signature OF Traveller in speaking Of this excel
lent Hotel, says;
ave were detained week in Columbia mex
ptctalion each day ot being put through the
next Oh the Railroad to Charleston; and though
rendered LITTLE heart sick at first, by having
hope deferred, we owe it to- fortunate crcum-
stance that our compulsory stay WAS rendered
on the whole most pleasant and profitable. 1t
was our good luck to be hailed at the Charlotte
Depot by an attachc Of the omnibus which plies
to the American. Suon We were set down at
mine host Jannty's who presently set Us down
arain to the very best dinner We had fta>ted on
for many weeks We shrewdiy suspected that
preparation had been made for the arrival OF
some distinguished guess, and felt ourselves to
be in fine luck i'll arriving just III time for an
extraordinary feast, for which Oh: previous mca
ere feeding had made IL. duly >olicious; but we
must cont;,:< that every day IF oar stay tlcre-
after it WIS neither better nor worSc-at least
there was 50 uniformly spread before us all that
Il we'll whcttcd appetite could crave, that we
could hardly distinguish from first to last which
DAYS fare was the GeSs We fell into an error
on another point also. The very constant, po-
lite. and effective attentions cf Mr. Janncy ami
his courteous a
tant. Alr. Harris, were such,
that we began 1T r<t to imagine wc were, from
some unaccunMtablc cause, the object Of very
unusual and special attentions, but soon perceived
that we We're only as other men, for this model
of Il gentleman !aildIord, strange to say, seems
to regard all visitors to lis hotel as equally ell
titled to his personal solicitudc. This is indeed
as it should be, but as is not generally the case.
How frequently do we see subservicnl landlords
howing and scrapnr to certain individuals OF
their guests, and craving by i:rw"ing Sycophancy
the honor Of their patronage whilst to the mod
est and unobril>ivc WAY firer who pays at the
same rates, and mayhap gives much less trouble,
even common civiIilyi> but co!diy and reluctantly
accorded. If the u l'start undcrI,ngs who some
times exhibit the insocnce Of petty office behind
the bars and desks of some city Hotels could
have the benefit of a weeks residence in this ad
mirable establishment, they might profit by the
example of the accommodating gentlemen who
conduct the affairs Of the American Hotel.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01


1--WE would earnestly recommend the following
extract from Tie autobiography OF Mr.. JORDAN, late
Editor Of the London Literary Gazette to TIC notice 9l
every Young man i'll community. We think it
worthy Of being written inlcttrrS olgod and engraved
upon the tablets Of heir memory llcsays Of himself:
Il got into debt and difficulties and experienced the
consequent alnoyanccS with the Of being al i'll
iurcd man, whereas, it was who had wrongcd my
SELF 1t was that got my first lesson Of that l-
tai TRUTH that debt is the greatest which be.
set the course ola human being 1t cools his friends
and heats his enemies. 1t throws obstacles in the way
of his cvory advance towards independence; itdcgrdcs
him in his own estimation, and exposes him to humili
alton from Others however beneath him in station and
characters it marks him for injustice and spoil; it
kcns his moral perceptions and bcnumbs his intellectual
faculties; it is burden not to be borne consistently
with fair hopes Of fortune or that peace OF mind which
passcth all understanding, both in worldly and ctcr
nal sense l cannot omit the opportunity afforded by
NV earliest taste of the bitter fruit which poisos every
pulse of existence, earnestly to exhort my youthful
readers to deny themselves every expense which they
cannot harmlessy afford, and revel OH bread and
ter and lowly couch in humility and patience rather
than incur tho obligation of single sixpence beyond
their actual means"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
TO TEIE SICK.

diseases brought by indigestion bllousness and inn
purity of the blood, it is widely and well known fact
that WRICHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are the great PANA CEA. Throughout the entire
South, these Pills have long been held in the highest
repue both by private individuals and by the Medical
the unfortunate victim to earthly ills and woes" is ma %
faculty Of country Southern fevers and Southern
diseases generally yield to their influence at once and
to thank Heaven that sovereign balm has been pro-
vided.
Let each try them for himself and if the medicine
fails to satisfy the experiment shall cost him nothing
Tuos. J. WORKMAN, Agent for Camden, S. c., and
sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the coun.
try. June 28-1y.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
FOm the West AlaJamidn.
Obituary..

Departed this life, September 2d, 1852, at his
residence near Pickcnsvic, Ala, Maj EvERARD
CuREloN, III the sevcnty-frst year of his age
lie was a native of Va, but from early life resi-
dcd in South Carolina, where he is extensively
known and much beloved; many relatives and
friends in that State will mourn his decease. In
the fall of 1884, he emigrated to this State, and
spent the evening Of life in quiet retirement,
declining all public participation in political ques.
tions and party strife, that might unit his mind
for reflection Of higher and holier nature. Per-
haps few men have lived so long and made as
few enemies. He was true patriot, honest IN
his opinions and views, yet profoundly respectful
to the sentiments of others.-The writer of this
made his acquaintance more than 20 years ago,
and from IN intimate personal knowledge OF him
in all the relations OF life, is fully prepared to
say. that few. very few, better men Ill his opin-
ION ever lived or died. He was kind, attentive
h ,sband fond devoted father, a humaneindul'
rrnt master, sincere friend. He was worthy
member of the NJ E. Church, and as christian
humble and modest. His suferings were pro-
tractcd and severe, but patience possessed his
spirit. For some time before his death it gaye
him pain to converse, and he said but little, when
asked as to the state of his mind, he informed
Inc that his confidence and trust were firm in the
Rcdcemer and Savior of the world. He ex-
pressed willingness to Co. audspoke of thema-
ny relations and friends who had gone before,
lie was no stranger on reaching that happy home.
Farewell dear father, thy welcome presence
will no more gladden. the dwellings of thy chill
dren, thy smiles will no more cheer and light up
their earthly pathway. One Of the strongest
tics that bound us to earth has been parted, but
we bow in humble submission. Undisturbed be
the abode of thy dust, till the great rising day,
while thy spirit basks in the brightness of uR-
created light forever.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
THE SEMI.WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l, 1852.
THO. ]. WARREN. Editor.
To our Country Friends.

We hope our friends in the country who are in the
habit oftradng in Camden will come along with their
produce, and give our merchants an opportunity OF
paying large prices for the same and also to sell them
goods on accommodating and reasonable terms. The
repairs on our branch of the Rail Road have been made
and by IN arrangement made with Mr.. NEUFFER at the
Congarce River large quantities of goods may be eX-
peccd, and every thing will 60 on as usual Don't be
afraid Of sicknc$s-lhcre is no epidemic here which
will cndanger in the slightest degree the health ofany
who may visit Camden; our word is pledged upon this
noint
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

was unchanged, and limited business transacted
at previous rates, with the exception that mid
ding Orleans had advanced one-sixteenth Of a
penny. The market closed firm at the following
quotations Fair Orleans I'D, middling Or
leans 3-4d, fair Mobile 6 I'D, middling Mo-
bile 5 sd, f,i' Uplands 3d., and middling Up
lands 9-l6d.
Our private Liverpool Correspondent says that
the market had recovered from the decline re-
ported by the Ifiica, and that all qualities had
slightly advanced. lie gives also the following
quotations Fair Orleans 6 I'D, Middling Or
leans SD, Fair Uplands ed, and Midding
UpIands 1-2d.-Charleston Courier =
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
LATER from Europe.
pIrIL or TIE ClN.iDl AT HlLIFAE

IRKI 40 OF IHF L-I-N-IU-I III H-IDII I'M
BALTIMORE, September %.
The British Mail Steam ship Canada, Capt
Stone, arrived at Halifax, \. S, at O'Clock on
Tuesday morning from Liverpool, which port
she left on the 18th inst.
The U. S. Mail Steam ship Attanhc, Capt
West, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th INST:
TIE LIVERPOOL MARKEIs.-lh stock OF Got
ton on hand in this market, exclusive OF what IS
on shpboard, amounts to $4,000 bales. The
sales Of the week comprised 1900 bales, of
which spectators took 1900, and exporters
2 600 leaving $4,000 bales of all kinds to the
tradr The .lHantic's advlces from America
had rather depressing effect, but the market
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01
POISONING.

Thousands of parents who Use Vermfuge composed Of
Castor Oil, CaInc &c., aware that while they
appear benefit the patient they actually laying the
foundations for series of Diseases such salvation loss
of sieht weakness Of limbs, Or.
In another column will be found the advertisement Of
lobcnsack'S Medicines, which we ask the attention OF
all directly interested in their we'll their Chill
dr-n's health In Liver Complaints and all disorders ari
sing from those of bilious tyre. should make of the
only genuine medicine Hohcnsack's Liver Pills.
ET-" BIZ NOT DEcEIvED,'' but ask for Hobensack's
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe thai each has
the signature of the Proprietor, j. n. HOBENSACK, as
none else are genuine
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

EARrHouAKE AT CUBA AND MOUNT ErSA.-
1t is fact worthy of particular note that on the
same day in which the severe earthquake occur
red at St. Jago de Cuba, there were unusual
cruptions and an earthquake at Mount Etna.-
The Malta Mail describes the rcrils of a party Of
gentlemen aud ladies, who were ascending Etna
Oh the night Of August 20.
The party consisted Of Captain and Mrs. Hal
lett, two Misses SaMkey. Hon. Lieut.. Finch (GSth
Light Infantry) and Lieut.. Havcnhi, Qtoya
EnminecrS, with three guides, three mucteers,
and servant. together with mules.
They left y colai at i. NJ. on the Goth of
Aug, and arrived at the B"sbo at II o'clock,
where they found high wind blowing from the
miles, the lu.,c crater below Etna, called the
Coloss WAS found to be unusually active, belch-
ing forth large bodies Of fire and smoke; and
Immediately after, Etna itself began to vomit
forth fire and ashes. The weather continued to
increase in collnesS, until terrible hurricane
barst on the travellers, sweeping them, and the
very mules they roIe before it. Following this
came an earthquake, Which shook the ground
under their feet, and filled the guides and the
whole party with CONSERVATION. The hurricane,
too, continued, and even increased in violence,
and the mules were at length abandoned to their
fate, while the company pursued their way on
foot, and finally reached Nico!ai in safety at 10
o'clock the following morning.
Now, it will be remembered, that the scvercst
shocks Of the disastrous earthquake at Cuha oc-
cured on tLc afternoon and night Of the goth OF
Aug, and early on the 2lst. The Diaro de Ia
Marina, the official journal of Havana, states that
the city of Santiago de Cuba was visited on the
2Oh by terrific earthquake, unequalcd for its
disastrous ravages in the recollection of the old
est inhabitants. The most violent shocks were
felt at haIf-,a< 8, ?. NJ; thirty minutes after 5
?. NJ, 7. NJ, \. NJ. Another very violent
one at 3 A. NJ. another at 4 \. NJ; when
the atmosphere bccam" very d;rk, contributing
mach to increase the alarm. Next day, weather
daIk, RAIN, and exhibiting 4 most appalling as
pcct."
From these two accounts it would seem to be
a reasonable intcrenc" that the convulSions on
Mt. Etna were connected with the earthquake at
St. Jaro-BOSt0n TruTiicr.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-01

western country live hogs sent forward by western
drovers to be killed and packed in New York. The
establishment in New York has connected wit! itEuge
ice-houscs. arranged patent principle which adj
nit of the slaughterng of animals in all seasons. The
meat is kept separate from the ice i'll an air-tght a.
partmcnt, cooled by it. large steam boiler is also
in use for rendering lard and heating water There is
no establishment of the kind equally complete, it is
said in the United States.