davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21

The emigration to California by sea and land
this year will, 1t is calculated, reach, IL not ex-
coed, one hundred thousand persons
Edwin Forrest, ESQ.,, the tragedian, was exalted
to the degree of Royal Arch Mason, last week,
in Metropolitan Chapter, No. lao, Of New York.
Aberdeen is said to be the only place in the
United Kingdom where the old fourth hand
stage coaches are still in use.
II is estimated, from the accounts European
journals give, that there not less than rs, $50
political prisoners in Europe Horrible to think
of.
Gov Uihazy left st. Louis on the 9th in
slant, for Iowa, to make arrangements to imi-
CRATE TO the Hungarian colony in Texas.
The Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati have
decided that musty whiskey is understandable,
and that the seller is responsible to the purchaser,
when an understandable article is sold.
There are in the United States eightylone wo-
men holding the Office Of postmaster-thirty-on one
OF whom are in Pennsylvania. Some of these
are important offices.
Many women are loved without knowing it..
and many think they are loved when they are
not They generally find out their mistake after
marriages ~
Call not that man wretched who, whatever else
he suffers as to pain inflicted or pleasure denied,
has child for whom he hopes, and on whom he
doats Poverty may grind him to the dust, OBJ
security may cast its darkest mantle over him, the
song Of the gay may be far from his own dwell
ing, his face may be unknown 10 his neighbcrs,
and his voice may be unheeded among those with
whom ne dwells; even pain may rack bis joints
ana sleep nee from his pillow--he has q gem
WIN which he would not part for wealth defying
computation, for fame filing worlds ear, for
the luxury Of the highest health, or the sweetest
sleep that ever sat upon mortal eye.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
Mexican Mustang Liniment!
THE EVIDENCES ACCUMULATE!

DEAD the following proof Of what we have long since
IL asserted viz that the Mustang Lniment i. the sne
afflicted: : ' 's''N''' - 's''' '''''' : w
"wm NJ Johnston No 10 Second street. Pittsburg says
that he had attack Of rheumatism In his right hip
after suffering ten days the left hip also became az
fected and he obliged TO lay up The pain
slant and excrucang He had heard Of the wonderful CT
fecs Of the Mustang Eminent 10 rheumatism and deter
mined 10 try IT, One small bottle thoroughly applied per-
formed perfect cure H. MeakDgs, lss Walnut street
Cincinnati confined TO his bed and under Of
physician six weeks with Neuralgia Of the whole Of
his right tide leg arm, and face His suerings were indie
scrbabe and beony cessation from the most agonizng pan
while under the influence Of opium or morphine His
doctor finally advised him to try the Mustang Luiment; he
did and In two days able to about his business
perfectly cured
"THE LANE MADE TO wALK-About the first Of April
cut and laid the fore finger Of left hand through
the bone aud the second joint nearly discovering
from the hand, being about two-thrds of fearful
that should lose the ofmy finger forever; but bound
healed no and Is now perctly we'll though somewhat
scarrifed. used nothing but the Mustang Eminent.
"About week had the misfortune to cut the cap
ofmy left knee in two with the sharp Of The
cap split asunder and for day two could not
my leg at all and afraid that would lose its for
The cut and cleft to the joint with deep
and alsrming gnsh, and gave great pain aud unea
lest should be entirely deprived of the of myeg
applied the Mexican Mustang Eminent, and that Alone
IN both Of the above and quite WE'LL except
the cap OF my knee is little swollen and is tender about
the cut which Is healed up and shows fresh red appear
Of about inch half in length and quarter of
an inch in width but gives Inconvenience whatever
from the place where live near the sulphur Springs in
jefferson county, and feel able 10 walk as many more to-
day My recovery has been wonderful that feel Il my
duty IN make II public that the world may value
Of the Mexican Mustang Eminent AARON ROSE
aSuLPHuR SPRINGS, JEFP. Co, Mo-
PRICES OF THE LINIMENT
It put up in bottles Of three sizes reails at 25
cents so cents and 81 per bottle The 50ceu and dollar
bottles contain so and 100 per cent Lniment pro-
portion their cost that money is saved by buying
large sizes.
c. BRAGG Co. sole propretors Principal Depots 304
Broadway New York and 80 and Market street. St.
Louis Mo- For sale by all Druggists In Washington and
Georgetown.
CHARLES srorr a Co., Agents, Washington.
Nv 23-eo3m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
rIlHE PHRENOLoGICAL CA BINET con-

fIlHE PERPENDICULAR CA BINET con-
tains and Casts from the heads Of the most dis
tinguished that lved also Skulls both human
animal from atuarters of The globe including Pirates,
Robbers Murderers and Thieves also numerous Paintings
and Drawings Of celebrated individuals living and dead
and Is always open free 70 visitors II
PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS, with written and
verbal descriptions Of character given when desired ncud
ing directions TO the most suitable occupations the see
ton Of partners in business congena companions for %
etc etc. all Of which will be found highly useful and ex
ceeiingy interesting.
New York, and 142 Washington street Boston.
feb 26-dom FowLERs A WELLS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
The New Gallery!

ECONOMY is THE FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY
IF"a dollar sared dollar made why not be frugal in
the purchase of DAGUERREoTYPEs by calling Mt TIIOMp
SONS where hundreds and go away weekly satisfied
that they do not much His long experience this
business and his excellent location, enable him satisfy
the most fastdious
as- Don't forget the -TH0AfPSON,S SRYLIGH7
GALLERY, Lane fuckers Buildings where likcnesses
taken, and put in morocco cases. for fifty cents.
June S-n 4. 0#. #.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
EDUCATIONA 4.
THE UNTON XCIDFH1YI.--'

IHk UNION ACADEMY .s
Corner o. l4A street and New Pork Aysaus.
CO.. = z. RICHARDS, Principal.
ARTHUR L. ni Praas, a Assistants. It
A. U RICHARDS, Teacher Of the Primary Depurtuyxf
A. LAPPoNE, Professor Of Modern Lang,,. 80 =
r. GIBSON, Teacher OF Drawing and Paiarng ..1
30th of August 1852. - 1
"a Circulars can DO obtained of the Principal or At r.
rarnn~lh nooH-.oIo. July 19--du
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND i,0MMFR.
cIAL INSTITUTE, .,
Under the care Of Rev. Alfred Holmsad, Rector.
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, A. M.
7aHE DUTIES of this Institution win be resumed ON
the 18th Of August, In the lower Saloon Mr. Ca
GUSTS building. .t q
In Engsh Mathematics, Greek Latin and French, the
course will be full and thorough Pupils fitted for the
Countng-room or College. Ef
The experience Of fifteen years in the Of
boys induces the confident belief that the satisfaction
pressed by their numerous former PATRONS both In Mary
land and Virginia. will be shared by those who be
pleased to entrust the education Of their to their
i
For terms and further information apply to the Rector
the Rev. Alfred Holmesd at his residence street. be-
tween 9th and 10th, opposite Smithsonian Insttute
jy 29-dtf r r.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
Splendid Lotteries
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1852.
GREGORY a. MAURY, Managers,
(suocEssoRs TO J. w. MAuRY q COY


Tickets s10-Halves $5-ouarters $3.50.
Certificates Of packages Of % whole tickets $1,000
Do do % half do...... $500
Do do ~ quarter de...... 27.50
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21

DANK OF METROPOLIS STOCK FOR
IL Sale at the BANK OF THE UNION,
mar 25-n [Nevsl Browns Marble Building
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
JAMES w. SHEAHAN,

attorney and Counsellor at Law,
DRACTSES in the Courts of the District and prosecutes
claims of every description before the several Execu
tive Departments and before Congress.
1 OFFICE and residence 2lst street, two doors north
If an lift
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21

Detefheu 70 spare NO eXpehe IN making Their estab
shment perfect possible they have recently got up
complete set Of the justly celebrated SooTocUT ETTEa
from Diamond to English, TO which they particularly
att nton
Having lately made numerous additions to their stock
Fancy Types Borders, Ornaments &c. their
Ia unfivalled in the United States; and their inn
methods Of casting and of preparing metal enable
them to furnish orders in TO insure satisfaction.
Printing Presses, Cases, Stands, Chases Gaeys Print
ing Ink and every article used In printngofce con.
stantly on hand at the lowest rates.
Secondhand Presses and Type used only In stereotype
ing, at reduced prices.
Books Pamphlets Music, Labels, IA. 10, stereoyped
with correctness and despatch
~ BSpecmen Books will be sent TO Printers who wish
10 make orders. L. JOHNSON A CO.,
mar 24-u No. SAMSON street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-21
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, Ann C0MM1
GIAL INHTITuJrH -
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETQWN n q E.A

THIS SEMINARY, so long known Miss ENaLsHs will
open the LIST Of September next under the exclu-
sive charge Of Rev W. j. CLARK who will be Insisted by
competent and accomplished professors and teachers in
every department. es
Every effort will be used to make the institution happy
home for all its inmates. MILL
Terms for boarding pupils including tuition in English
and Mathematics $500 annum payable hafyeary in
and Painting extra Circulars containing the terms in
FULL may be had application to the Principal In George
town. WILLIAM j. CLARK. ~
iuly 20-tf aJ tsf ~ 5sfat4@&
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
The Present Year.
the Coroner

In looking over the Calendar Of the present
year, there are some singular peculiarities which
make it somewhat remarkable. According to the
Book, there will be six eclipses during the year,
three Of the Sun and three ofthe Moon. One of
the latter has already occurred which we knew
nothing of until it had passed. The other
eclipses will be invisible with us, excepting a
small eclipse on the Moons Southern limb, on the
morning Of December 26th. California and other
portions of untenced creation will enjoy the sights.
This is what old fashioned people call leap
Year, and February claims an additional day 10
its calendar, which constitutes the main feature
ofits singularty. There are certain time honored
claim and enjoy Why these privileges are not
claimed by the party having the sole and acknowl-
edged right to them, we are at a loss to divine.
Our National Anniversary falls on Sunday, and
the people Of the nation will be perplexed to fix
upon day, to gorify, speechify, and toast our
venerable Uncle Samuel. Some more anxious
than others, will anticipate its coming and fire
their big guns ON Saturday. The religious por-
ton of our community will have an opportunity
of hearing poli,ico-religious discourse adapted
to the occasion, whether cooperative or not, We
cannot say.
The Camden people will not trouble them.
selves much on that account; they will make no
arrangements for its celebration, and will very
wisely let it pass off without any pomp or show,
or circumstance of war, and lastly, without any
speech making
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

PRESENTATION OF GOVERNOR .KossUTu TO
THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATEs.-This
imposing ceremony in honor Of the great Hun
garain, and in testimony OF the approval by our
government Of the cause OF liberty in Europe,
which he represents, took place yesterday in
the Senate Chamber at one o'clock. The pro.
ceeding, throug august in its significance, was
unostentatious in its character. AS no similar
presentation to either House of Bongress has
occurred, except in the case of General Lay
fayette, we deem it proper to note the details of
the proceeding with exactness.
At the appointed hour, the Senate, on the
suggestion Of its President, suspended its usual
business Governor Kossuth, in his official
costume, and with his sword at his side, appear.
ed at the main entrance, preceded by two
members OF the committee ofntroducton, Gen.
eral Shields and Mr.. Seward,) and followed by
tie third member, General Cass,) and advan-
ced in this order till he stood in the centre Of
the Senate Chamber.
Gen. Shields, the chairman Of the commit.
tee, then said:
Mr.. President; We have the honor to an.
nonnce to you Louis Kossuth, and to introduce
him to the Senate of the United States"
The: President Of the Senate then rose and
said: -.
"Louis kossuh, welcome you to the Sem
ate of the United States. The committee will
conduct you to the scat which have caused
to be prepared for you"
Gov. kossuth bowed in acknowledgment of
this public reception, and, being conducted by
Gen. Shields and Mr.. Seward to a seat i'm.
mediately in front of the Secrctary's table, took
his seat with Gen, Shields on his right hand,
and Mr.. Seward and Gen. Cass on his left
Mr.. Mangum then rose and said:
"For the purpose Of affordng to the mem.
bers of this body an opportunity to pay their
respects to our ustrous guest, | move that
we do now adjourn"
The motion was carried, and the Senate ad
iourned The President Of the Senate and
other senators then left their seats, and rs they
approached Governor Kossnth, were sevefally
presented to him by the members Of the com.
mittee.
The entire front and side galleries of the
Chamber were completely filled by the ladies,
who had assembled to witness the ceremony.
Many ladies found places on the floor Of the
Senate, the rule having been suspended with
view to their admission there. The repor.
ter's gallery was assigned to gentlemen, and
was also crowded.
There was no applause the spectators aP.
parently refrainning from any such dcmonstra-
ton as unsuitrd to the occasion aud the scene.
Washington Union.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
A Friendly Gall

Some of our friends in this State may expect a
cali from Mr.. Seyle, who intends shortly to make
a tour through South Canolina, collecting Tor the
Charleston Mercury and several other papers and
periodicals. Mr.. Burgess; will also visit other
States for the same purpose. We hope those Of
our friends upon whom either ofthese gentlemen
may call, will be prepared to honor their paper.
1t is matter of serious inconvenience to US to
be kept out ofour dues, and certainly twill oc-
casion none OF our patrons any Inconvenience to
pay what they owe us. ,.."' >. 81 4
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Fatal ARRAY.

An aftay occurred in Columbia on Saturday
night last between Mr.. John Sloan formerly of this
place, and J. NJ. E. Sharp, of Columbia, in which
the former lost his life. The particulars, as We
learn them from the Carolinidn are, that the de-
ceased and Sharp were drinking at the ST. Charles
when words ensued about an old difficulty, and
during its progress the latter inflicted the wound
which penetrated the heart, and of which Sloan
died. Sharpe surrendered himself TO the sheriff
and was lodged in Jail under the commitment of
the Coroner. .
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
High prices for Negroes,

The Petersburg (Va.) Intelgencer states that
at sale Of twenty-ona slaves, the property of the
estate of VIM. Pendleton, consisting Of old and
young, men, women and children, and not regar-
ded as above ordinary, were sold in that place at
the average price Of 1853. One man, without
trade, sold for $lO2s; woman with child ten
months old sold for $3.50, and girl eleven years
for S6O0 These, we understand, are about the
rates at which slaves have been selling for some
weeks in this market. -.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Counterfeits.

We have been shown (says the Raleigh, N. C..
Standard, OF the 7th inst) counterfeit $40 bill
of the Commercial Bank Of Columbia, s. C.,sign-
ed by ]. o. Crawford, Cashier, and A Blanding,
President, bearing No. 24s, and likeness ofWash-
ington on the left side. 1t is dated the 2sth Sep
tember, 1874, and is made payable to C. Day. The
signatures are evidently engraved, and the date
and name of the payee are in common writing
ink. The bill looks pretty we'll, and is calculated
to deceive. We have called attention to it to put
the public on their guard. There may be some
more bills of the same kind in circulation.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
The Tunnel of tho Thames.

In, ,sherburne's Peneillings in England and the
Continent published in Is47 ,in the Philadelphia
saturday Courier .he gives a Brief outline OF his
visitto this remarkable Hubterranean passage:
"On leaving the Tower (of London) took
waterman, and was rowed mile down the
Thames. +. see The, celebrated Tunnel, landing
first at Wrapping; then rowed over to The Surry-
through it. Its length to Wappings Is thirteen
hundred feet width, thirty feeis heghstwens
ty.two feet; width Of each carriage way, fourteen
feet, including sidewalks II Is brilliantly lighted
gas The carriage ways are laid Isith cement,
hard as stone, and very smooth,4 The Tunnel is
thirty feet below the bed Of the river, over which
hundreds Of ships, Of all nations, daily sail. A
register is kept in the Tunnel for all visitors TO en-
ter their names Among them saw the auto
graphs OF many distinguished Americans" !" g /. I.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

ExrEysfvE ENTERPRfsE.- A number ofgeH;
tlenen have associated together, in this city for
carrying on large importing wholesale, and,
retail dry goods business,on 9 scale more ex-,
tensive than has hitherto been conducted in I,
Charleston. TO carry out this plan, the firm
of C & E. L. kerrison L. CO., have sold out
to the Junior partners with, whom several kFgs,
capitalists have been associated for this purpose.
III gratifying to see this manifestation ofaxss
tended enterprise in our City in line OF bnsin-
ness that promises The most remuperative re.
suits The extension of cur intercourse with.
the West and South West opens up the most
encouraging hopes to the spirit Of adventure
This improved connexion IS The parent OF an en-
larged importing business, Gas that will by a
necessary reaction give a wider extension to
the internal traffic and between Charlestoo, and
the still increasing inland towns Of this section
of the Union z.ob,;ig.of. laisq, saGl rgg :.
To carry out the above project the associated
party, as above mentioned, iniend to make an
enlargement of the present. premises occupied
at the North West corner Of King and Market
streets. They have purchased all the land in
cluded in the space between the corner and the
house occupied by"Dr.' Cleveland, on King
street, and extending down Market street near
ly to Archdale. The building on King street,
forming the front on that street, will be 5s.feet
6 inches in width, and 227 feet 8 inches on Mar.
ket street 1t will be four stories high,, the
total height 60 feet. The first story viii en-
brace the Retail department, in its entire extent,
with a Carpet saloon and Planters room at
tached. The second, third and fourth stories
will comprise the Wholesale department, and
the finish, we understand, will be in style
that will reflect credit on the ,architecture Of
the city, as the arrane emeats, including. stocks
and all appliances, to render this, one .sof the
most complete dry goods. establishments, will
be second, perhaps, only to Stewards, Broad
way, New York, and rivalling every similar
store of the kind in the United States.
The building. designed by Mr. Edward c.
Jones, has been commenced under the superin-
tendance, as builder, of Mr.. David Lopez
Charleston Erening Ners. -, -,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
For the New Year.

Mr.. Young has some choice things for the new
Year, and if any ofour friends want convenient
memorandum Book with blank for every day
in the year, for the record Of daily occurrences,
&C., he has them very complete. Also, he has
tep OF Millers Almanacs for 1852, and many 9TH
er articles too numerous to mention. . r .
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Hard to Beat.

We have in our Office Beet which weighs 10
3-4 lbs. and is 10 inches long, aud measures 26
inches around. When first taken from the ground
it weighed IL lbs. Said beet was sent to us by
Mr.. William Robertson, of Russell Place, in this
District ... -.... ....... ..,..... r. .s
Ifany of our friends can beet this, we should
like to see them at il. 49, 3. ... 81. -a..
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Sale of Negroes.

By reference to our advertising columns, it will
be seen that on the first Monday in February,
large sales of valuable Negroes will take place at
the Court House in this town. ..... ......
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Our Market.

There has been considerable activity in the cot.
ton market since our last with an advance of l-s
prices ranging from 6 to g.. - ma-' - tss
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Agents for the Journal.

r. E. .Seyle, and 8. G. Burgess, are our
General and Travelling. Agents, and are author
lied to collect debts due u.s. and give receipts for
the Camden Jsurnal. s...se-os,a,r-.s,a ,s -,sa-,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
CAMDEN
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARYI ls. 1852.

THO. J. .wARREN, Editor