davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27
BALTimoRE. Apo,

rat N<hhAt taOhE, Nuks1 fs1s
Mail through from Orleans. Steamer
Mexico arrived from Galveston, but dates
were no later than those previously received.
Cholera broke out again al Victoria.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

Late Texan papers say the corn crop in
that State will be much better than 1t has
been fog years. N
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27
Death Of Ex-Ciov. Vance.

URBAEA, Aug. IS.
Ex,Goy, Vance died yesterday al Eve o.
clock, At the ismily residence,near this place.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

0-s- Lieut.. Hunter has been restored ia
his rank in the navy.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27
Grand Mass M Getting
k OF THE
DEMOCRACY OF SCTOTO
There will he a MASS MEETING Of
The Democracy of Scioto, at Portsmouth,
on tho llth Of September,
col. DAVID TOD,
80 II<akf TatINr " ustYrr,n

q If4Ia4 =
And other elsqIcnt and able Speakers,
WILDE present 10 address the meeting.
Democrats of Scioto; Let us urge you
to turn out, one and all, TO hear these
: champions of our cause.
Let there be such an outpouring cf the
people as shall conYinceour opponents that
democrats are not
"Dumb driven CATTLE"
who know nothing but 10 keep step to the
drum and fife, but that we arc MEN, with
aprincipes which VIC love and will main.
tain while we have strength 10 cast the
votes Of frcemen.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

tttnbuhoHs htttet 20, M
* River 3 feet 2 inches --rising slowly.--.
weather clonayand warm, s,sss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27
s SENATORIAL.
WASH. MCLEAN, BARNABUS BURNS

DISTRICT.
DispnlcFs. NAMES.
~ list Charles Rule, s,
Cd, George w. Stokes,
Sd, is. Cunninghain,
4th, Enoeh g. Dial,
NJ 5th, Samuel H. Steedrnan,
Sth,g Charles j. 0rton, e Is
7th, Joseph Kyle,
x 6th, Francis Cleveland,
9th, William Palmer,
10th, Benjamin F. johnson,
llth, John B. Dumble, e.,,
s l2th, William Golden,
18th, Judge Keiser,
l4th, HughJ. Jewett,
18th, William 0key,
18th, Charles H. Mitchner,
18th, Chalkey T. McArtor,
m 18th, James Findley,
18th, Samuel D. Harris, il,
10th, Eli T. Wilder,
gs 2lst Elias II, Haines.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-27

Democratic State Ticket.
fiss FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME; COURT, al.
ss WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
FoR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
81 JAMES B. STEEDMAN. $3.50
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
P, 8. White.

Who enjoys the greatest reputation Of any man
of the day as Temperance Lecturer, has accept
ed the invitation extended to him By Judge
O'NealI, and is now likely in the city OF Charles
ton, where he will commence his lectures on the
subject of Temperance
We have enjoyed the pleasure Of hearing Mr..
White on two occasions, and confidently assert'
that he is by far the best speaker we have ever
heard on this subject. His anguage is chastc and
elegant, and his transilions-from grave to gay
from lively to severe, are remarkable His elo-
quence is quite as fascinating as we imagine Kos.
suths to be, although he can never be such a
wonder, for he is native American, Kentucki-
an by birth.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
u. s. Law Magazine.

This valuable work is published monthly BY
John Livingston, Esq, 81 Wall-street, New York
Altho' we are not of the legal profession we must
say, that there is much contained in this work Of
general interest to all business men, One of the
numbers sent US contains portrait Of the Hon.
John Bston O'Neall, the able and distinguished
uris of our State, with short bogra phcal sketch
of his life. Judge Cranch, of the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Columbia, is con-
tanned in another, and brief sketch of his life is
given. We shall take pleasure in exchanging
monthly with the Editor, and hope he will for
ward at his earliest convenience the January
number for the present year.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Swindling in Charleston.

The Evening News informs US, that certain
gentleman of leisure, by the name of William
Jones, has recently practced some of the ticks
ofhs profession upon the good people ofthc city.
Such as Walking into geneman's store, and
purchasing goods to the amount of thirty-three
dollars, and mt having the money just there, re-
quested the clerk to accompany him home, and
he would pay the bill, The clerk agreeing to the
arrangement starts with our hero, who, after
little, steps into store-and the next thing which
happens, is, catch him if you can. Also repre-
senting himself as collector for the extensive
Dry Goods Establishment OF Mr.. W. G. Bancroft,
in King-street, he succeeds in getting from lady
S9l, and signs receipt J. w. Soger, for w. G.
Bankrwy. Fortunately, however, Mr.. Soger is
arrested BY the efficient police, and lodged in the
tombs, where he will be particularly cared fol.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Excelsior.

Is the:order of the day among newspapers. The
person who adheres strictly to the good old time
honored customs Of our falhers will find himself
late in the race, and at the coming out point quite
in the distance-unfortunately not that distance
which "lends enchantment to the view" We
cannot but remark how well our cotemporaries
of the up-country seem to flourish, whether CO.
operation or secession, it seems TO make no differ
ence. Our friend Melton, of the Palretto STAN
dard, has recently appeared in new dress, quite
improved The Editor is gentleman of fine So
cial qualities, and his character and talents, are
an ornament TO the profession of "quil-drivers."
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Judge O;Neau.

In the September number Of Livingston's Law
Mag zine, is portrait and short biographical
sketch of this distinguished Carolinian We may
be parloned on this occasion for adding a word
or two, bearing testimony to the character of this
able juriSt. altho' what We may say or what 9TH
ers may say Of Judge O'NealI, cannot add to the
high position which he already has in his native
State. AS citizen at home, he is admired and
beloved for the many traits OF his excellent char
acter. We may confidently assert that no man
in the State, enjoys larger degree of the conf
dence of the people than Judge O'Neall. He de-
serves it ALL and the honors which have been be-
slowed upon him, he bears them vel. We can-
not conceive higher mark Of distinguished re-.
gard than to cothe a man with the erminc of the
Judiciary ofCarolina.
AS man, patriot, high public officer, Judge
ONeall is all that his many and ardent friends
have ever claimed for him. We like judge
O'Ncall beca se he is good man, as well as a
great man. Those who know him, are assured
Of his great goodness of heart, illustrating III his
daily lite The doctrines of that religious faith which
he processes and adorns. Those who have shared
the hospitalilies of his elegant home may bear
testimony to his urbanily and strict religious char
acter lie is praying Judge, and does not fail
to ask the blessing of Heaven upon his own, and
1.-THE stranger that is within his gate"
Our political differences with Judge O'Neall,
sink into insignfcance when we contemplate The
man. He is plain, practical, and intelligibe; may
be understood can be known and read of all men.
Judge O'Neall is Union man 1--WE wish he was
o)-this cannot change our regard for him as
gentleman and Judge. One Of his admirable
peculiarites is that he takes the shortest way to
accomplish any desired object; and in this way
does more than any other man in the State, of
mental labor. We hope he may be long spared
to the State and his bright example Of "indomita-
BILE energy, perseverance, and industry" prove
blessing to succeeding ages We copy the con-
cluding paragraphs from the book which we have
already noticed. The author says:
There has thus been briefly presented sketch
of the life of Judge O'NeaIl; aud it may be re-
Marked that no example better fitted 10 stimulate
and excite the young man TO laborous and diligent
pursuit in the avocaaSs Of life, can be presented
for his imitation.
"His character may be sketched in few words.
Ofindomitabe energy perseverance, and industry,
he has surmounted all obstacles. Whatever his
hand finds to do, he does it with all his might
Courteous and afable, he is always pleasant and
agreeable in his intercourse with his fellow men.
Always ready to attend to any business which de-
wolves upon him, in the discharge of his duty, in
the various avocationS in which he is engaged, he
is ever promplin every thing he undertakes. lie
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
The Golden Christmas.

This interesting norelette by Mr.. Simms. comes
in III" form of a supplement to the Southern Lite
rary Gazette. The style of this story is graceful
and pleasing, and gives additional evidence Of
the superior talents and skill Of its gifted author
The story is so true to nature that one in reading
it, may easily imagine himself an eye witness to
the scenes which the author so graphically de-
scribes. The story is to be continued sem-month-
" as a supplement to the Gazette, which is now
one ofthe best literar. papers we have ever read.
The new series reflects great credit upon the lite
rary taste and ability Of Mr.. Richards, the Editor
We hope his success may be commensurate with
the merit Of his excellent paper. ..
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

is enphaticaly man of al work., A dislin-
suished gentle nau of the State saidd him, that
no man did as much work as.ONeall and did it
so we'll. 5Heis the HereulessG the Judiciary of
the.Laweourt. He benevolent and kind; ma
ny are the orphans who have cause to bless his
memory; and though he cannot expect to escape
misrepresentation sustained by the conscious
ness of his rectitude, he pursues the even tenor
of his way with meekness and gratitude to the
Giver of all good.
"Judge oNea is in the fity-ninth year of his
age. Years of usefulness are yet before him, and
it is certain that no part of his life will be thrown
away. When the grave shallcover his remains,
his memory will be cherished as one Of the most
useful and best citizens of the State, and the
GreenvilIe and Columbia Rail Road will be per-
manent monument to his fame" a.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Our Market.

The activity noticed as prevailing in our cot
ion market in our last, continues, though prices
have declined since the receipt of the steamer 5
news; extremes 7-S to IS.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 10.
CorToN-The market on Saturday was dull
and depressed, suffering from the accounts by the
Asa. The sales amounted to about 400 bales at
u ss The decline being fully from the high
est point realized by holders on Thursday last.
New YORK, Jan. IT.
Cotton declined to-day l-8, the sales amount
ing to 1900 bales
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Elections.

On Monday, the 18th inst, the following ler-
sons were. elected in the several Districts, and to
the several offices to which their names are at
tached:
Fairfeld-R. E. ELLISON, Sheriff.
Sumtpr-Col J. e. Rhame, Sheriff.
Edgefeld-LEwIs JONES, Sheriff. THos. G. BA-
CON-. Clerk of the Court, H. T. WIGHT, Ordinary.
Darlington-E. B. BRUNsoN, reelected Clerk of
the Court, and R. BEAsLY, Ordinary.
In Edgefeld District there are only thirteen
candidates for Tax Collector
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Whence must our Redemption Come 2

OR contemporary Of the EdgefeId Advertiser
asks this question. We have copied his excel
lent remarks into our paper to-day. Although
COL Simkins is an ardent Secessionnt, he does not
insist upon his own peculiar views to the exclu-
sion of all others The article is an admirable
one, and may be read BY our Cooperation as well
as Secession friends, to some advantage, we think
Certainly there is not an Objectionable sentence in
it to either party.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Later from Europe.

The British Mail Steamship Asia arrived at New
York on the 9th inst. bringing Liverpool dates to
the 3D. Cotton had declined one-eighth of penny
in consequence OF a mistake in taking stock, which
proved on investigation to have been forty thou
sand bales more than had been calculated. The.
sales on the ST and I'd inst amounted to $4,000
bales.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

fate. 1t will become the heart of Europe; not
b. melting North Germany. into Southern
frame, or the South into Northern; not by ao,
sorbing historical peculiarities by centralized
omnipotence; not BY mixing in one State, but
by federating several sovereign States into
Union like yours.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

4 CArrlox.-A man who had gone West,
for the purpose of buying land, found, upon ar
rivng at his destination, that his money, sloO,
in bank bills, which he had placed in Il b 1t a.
bout his body, was mattcdtogcther, and yearly
converted into pulp, by means of the perspIra
ton which had penetrated the girdle. Hso
" resource was to return home again. In at
tempting to separate the mass, he broke it into
three pieces, aud then gave up the job. Alter.
wards, he committed the remains of his "Plle'
to chemist Mr.. Webb, of Utica, who succee-
dcd, by stcaming and delicate manipula'Ions, in
separating the bills from the confused mass:
and restored nearly the whole amount to a
shape that rendered them nearly as valuable rs
before. This incident is worthy OF remember.
ing, both as caution on the one hand and IA
guide on the other.
t-TmE first part Of Charity consists in
putting away evils; the second, in performing
poud and useful actions.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

CHANGES OF PoLITIcs. We take the follow
ing extract from an announcement in the Pal
mctto State Banner, of yesterday morning
1t is confrnatory Of the rumors which we have
heard for some weeks past: b..
"After this week, the Palmetto State Banner,
aud the State Rights Republican, will cease to
reflect the views and opinions Of the separate
Secession party, the subscriber having disposed
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

NORTH CAROLINA RA1LRoAD.-There are at
present 62s men and 2Ol boys employed on the
North Carolina Railroad. between Charlotte and
Salisbury, and it is supposed that the whole of
that portion Of the road will be graded during the
present year.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

o" A bill to construct railroad from the ter
minus OF the North Carolina railroad at and near
the State line, to intersect the South Carolina
Railroad at Anderson Court House. has passed
the Senate Of Georgia,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

In our statement on Saturday last of the'eX-
tensive dry goods establishment about to be
erected at the corner of King and Market
street. we crroncously y mentioned that the land
purchased extending from tie corner north
wardIy to the establishment Of DR.. Cleveland,
whereas it only includes the Messrs. kerr-
sous g. Co.'S presert store, and thc building
next We correct the mistake, insomnch rs
by our first statement we inadvertently sold
out our friend ii. B. Clarke, (thc third from
the corner) whose large and cheap stock of dry
goods he has no ideaof being moved or dIsp"-
sed of in this summary manner without the
consent of his numerous customers.
Charleston ErcAing Ncrs.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
CAMDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1852.
THO. J.<wARREN, Editor.
Agents for the Journal.

Messrs. R. E. SeyIe, and 8. 'Burges, are our
General and Travelling Agents, and are author
lied to collect debts due US, and give receipts Tor
the Camden Journal. ..-... ...--. .
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

syThe proceedings o: Congress possess so
little of interest, that we have not published
them this week.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

O. Joshua Baldwin formerly Recorder Of the
Second Municipality, and a prominent citizen.
of New Orleans, died suddenly in that city ofap-.
popleXy.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

UrThe majority OF Louis Nopoleon is about
seven millions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-03
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,

Crescent OFFICE,
Tuesday Morning August 3, 1882
COTTON-There was rather more Offering yesterday,
but the inquiry was very limited and the sales reached
barely 100 bales bale of the crop arrived yester
day the first of he season. being eight thanthe
arrival of the first bale last year.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
inferior. ......... -M-lMddling Fair..... ia
Ordinary ......". -@-|Fair q
a aad ngadns g GOOD a nsif fine g
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
Stock on hand Sept Cotton. 'lss Tobacco ahss
Received since. :. i.4l46I7 s3151
yesterday. 3as=14l4esO 445=s35e6
Exported to date .14s,ozs l4''s'0 ss441 107 4S7
- yestcrday...,. ooo==1425076 61s-s4o59
Stock on hand not cleared. 2a4OS
.ToRAGGe-We heard of only about 40 hhds sold. ir-
Guiding 10 hhds at 4}d, and at AZ; hhds at A.
and at Al and IL hhds at Az and at So q Ii.
SUGAR AND MOLAsSES-We noticed only retail, sales
at previous rates.
FLoUR-Market extremely dull, and sales limited to
700 500 bb including $40 extra ST. Louis at 81 So 5C
at - and small lot of superfne ST. Louis at So 90
Dbl
GRAIN--Corn dull, and prices were tending down
ward with sales of 1900 sacks Yellow White and Mixed
at -, and 100 White at Coz q bushe OF Oats 375
sacks st. Louis sold at 3S and of Bran $50 at S5$ 4
100 il.
PROFESSIONALISM very little inquiry for Pork
holders insisting upon 81 OO0sa1 50 q Dbl for Mess
We heard of 80 bbs Mess sold Saturday the outside
rate. Lard has further advanced and 800 kegs were
taken at 10 p Ii.
BAGGINGA lot of 80 pieces Ordinary sold at 1886.
LIME-150 bbls Western brought ST Is U Dbl.
WHISKY--50 bbls Rectitied sold at 1s and 90 Extra
(Strawberry brandt at zoo q gallon.
FREIGIiTs-We heard of no engagement.
EXCHANGES-Thc demand was moderate at our quo
tations:
Sterling. .u0tdMli0h
NewYork sixty day Bills. % ct disc
Sight Checks Network. parkO a u ct. prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-03
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CREscErT,l
Tuesday Morning. August 5, 1862. )
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Setampore Reed Genoa and market, w Hynson
ARRIVED
Steamship Baccn Rodgers from Apnwa d vim San Juan Sth u
selr eonqat;, pen.seos mAsts1ga.n
sc PoWhatan Caro- days from psnsason to mn.tsr1Bas
Steamboats,
Anna No 2, Iabsrhe, from St Martnsvile.
s ssess ce 4Ha te S shf sn s. Louis
F1si Ss%sa Pf fhsps from from = v dss
s ASass
Notwithstanding Up.
Ship Allegheny, from Philadelphia
MEMORANDA
lF' steamship repor--L port Aspnwal the
qsd u ship Afghan Volunteer dscagng coal the
to sail for NewYork the 25th ut.
EXPORTS.
GNoA-Per sip serampore 6ls hhds tobacco 1900 slaves
IMPORTS.
AsPNWALLPsr steamship Fscon $500 gold coin to W LCuh
ing Geo.
VERA CRuzPer ship servandia: 10000 specie Csbaeo
do Ma1s Rne do pspsys
% rs &C. '' lumber hath
PENsACoA-Per schr Conquest sso fee: lumber 10000 aF
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST L0lSPer Collier bales hemp Davis aco-
Ogeby Macauay Babcock 4 Fennel36 do Il
co-5 bales hemp hhds tobacco Waters Camde
Bander Williams &co-ls do Lyman Scott co1 do
Wright Williams co-o do Payne Hsrrison7 Cocks &co
SKIS bran I Moores2 do Dny4O0 bb flour j
Eager co-l5O do harsh Ranlett o5l do Twchel &col
,xs sosp Converse
DO s1 ks oats Horrel Gayle &eo7O do bran Duan-l
Farley, Jury co9 bales hay AThomsa2O4l
lead &co-l mill complete Pauche
Bell Haggery-l0O do II tiil-9S do Watt Desaulesl6
owen app NJ Ma--ls Montfort Paulin-
Bsoe Smnol SKIS and sundries orderTot
| IS bales COTTON lie hhds tobacco.
ST LuUS-Per Iroquois 4o6 lead Fosdck
hh, tobacco co-94 do Brander. Williams &co4l
rodewad hcoal Turner Wilson fco65 do Fisehe2 do
hds bacon Hewitt Norton las bills Waters Camden
Oglesby haaulny4s do Twchel! &cos"o do k
ney se-O bbs do -four Lyman Scott &col4 bbls do
co27 bills -four "a axis bran Price, Fro
HiNio6 do Bell Tsggery lido Pinekard 25
Buidecke &co 10 txs Imminent W Shaw
col box bbis Schneider50 bales cotton
Groves Son-93 Bradley Wilson col0 do Nelson eco
do Byrne cot do 10 Cherry Henderson 10 order
Total, 1853 bales cotton, $40 hhds tobacco.
yICKSBURG-Per Danan Ill bales cotton Nichols
% d, do Eson &eo2 do Buckne Slant
n 10 Pnvne do Thornh MoIhennys do Fellow
Gco-4 do Fearn Donegan &co do NJ Greenwood (newl
Gerard ol5 bales moss Carro-6 bs pork hnd beef " Cree
bb potatoes ordeT0n bales The bal0
plantation Of Cacour parish of Point coupee
sHREyEPoRTPer Caspian: balea cotton Carter
eaig do Cpppngs Stewart dco do Payne HaTrsonl do OAK
Hswkna2 Pickett Perkins &eCsS bGll np7 do hGesNas,
heat aaila, ofaet~roH, " baes cotton.
ST MARTiNsVLIE Per Aans Nc g. bses WUss ID
feEiaqso hSsa cattle sud ai'0lsIsa IL 0Ffrf