davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-02
Rates Of Advertising.

3" mos. $50 RIAGEs, &c, Sl2
The above rates are calculated on burgeois
type. In smaller type, Is lines of brewer, or
~ lines of nonpare minion constitute a square.
For stereotype plates, liberal deduction
will be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less, Yearly ad-
yertisements are held payable, one half al The
end of three, and the balance at the end OF SIX
months.
office. must be paid in advance at the rate of
25 cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-07-02
Don't be Alarmed Cash!

T WOULD respectfully call the attention of
| purchasers Of Hardware TO my stock, bought
very low, in great varieties, and will be sold on
ly for cash, from Is 10 20 per cent cheaper than
can be bought elsewhere.
Hardluare
Coach,cnre,
Saddlery,
Shoe Findings,
Paints, Oils,
Glass Putty,
Furnishes,
Paints and Drugs
usually sold in the trade. Wholesale and retail
by may2l F. G.. FRANCISCUS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
south-carolina Conference School.

The annual examinations and exhibition ofthis In
stitution located at Cokesbury Abbeve District were
held last week. says the Southern Christian Advocate
of 9th inst concident with the regular meeting Of the
Board of Trustees The Editor Of the Advocate, DR..
W1GHrMAN President of the Board of Trustees, was
in attendance and in speaking Of the occasion says
at affords us much qualification to say that these ex-
ercses were of character which called out univer-
sal expression of satisfaction the part of the guar
dians patrons and friends of the School, while they
reflected the highest credit upon the able and aborous
Faculty.
ave speak advisedly when we say that the Senior
Exhibition in defamation at the close Of the occasion,
was equal to any thing Of the kind which we have
witnessed in the last ten years in regular College COM
mencements.
1.-THE Grafton before the Literary Societies by Mr.
PRICE, of Camden, s. c. abounded in brilliant periods
and eloquent thoughts"
We learn from the same source that the Newberry
and Greenvile Rail Road passes within short distance
of the School, and will be finished in few days as far
as Cokesbury, by which arrangement person may
take breakfast in Camden, dinner in Columbia, and
supper in Cokesbury.
1.-THE great convenience of access to the school from
all parts of the State the deserved reputation of the
location for health and the high grade of instruction,
for which the Institution has always been famous, will
present strong inducements to parents who wish to
give their patronage to rstrate High School, under
the direct supervision Of the South Carolina Confer
enco"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
Our Book Table.

Mr. You've has kindly sent US the following works,
from tile Press of Messrs J1pPNcoTT, GRAMBo Co.,
Phla., viz: Waverly, Guy Mannering, Antiquary,
Black Dwarf and Old Mortality. These embrace few
of the choice works of Sir Walter Scott Of which it
needless for to speak, Almost every one who has
disposition for romance has read the Waverly Novels;
indeed they are regarded as standard and will main
tain their place SUCH long as the English language
is used.
These, with many other new and interesting Books,
may be found at the Bookstore of A. YOUNG, Esq.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
National Portrait Gallery.

We have received No. l of this admirable work
which contains three portraits-two ofGen. WASHING
TON, and one of Mrs WAsHINGToN-with biographical
sketches The work when completed will embrace
forty numbers of three plates each of distinguished
Americans with sketches Of their lives Single num-
bers 25c. The whole completed for Ten Dollars, ma
king four handsome volumes bound in two.
1t is work well worth having, and will richly repay
those who may subscribe for it.
Address ROBERT E. PETERSON & Co., Philadelphia
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
Rice.

The introduction of this article into the Southern
States has added greatly to their prosperity, and has
given another important grain for their use. How
much has this crop increased the comfort of thousands
of masters and slaves? How many thousands of acres
ofswamp lands which before the introduction OF rice
were only the sources Of disease now, by the hand
of industry converted into beautiful productive fields
teeming with food for and beast and waving their
golden treasures to the breeze. Without slave labor
this important crop could not be cultivated in the low
grounds where it now is it may be raised to limited
extent in upland but there uncertain CROP yield
ing comparatively little TO the acre. 1t is only on
swamp lands where command of water can be had
to food the land that rice be extensively cuva-
ted so as to become an article Of export AS an addi
ton to our food much used at the South and large
quantities are shipped to the North ard to Europe and
its consumption abroad is fast increasing Rice is per-
haps the most profitable crop raised and it requires
largeand strong force to cultivate it to advantage Be-
sides supplying abundance ofmost nutrcous food for
oil engaged in its production the cleaning Of the fields
atten the myrads of birds and water fowls that flock
to the plantations on the gathering Of the crops.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

SHIFTING RESPONSIBILITY. The other day
a very beautiful woman about twenty years of
age, elegantly dressed, rustng in barege and
brilliant with jewels, was seen mysteriously threa-
ding the way through one of the streets of the
"Old Third" bearing in her arms very suspi-
cious looking bundle. She had dark lustrous
eyes, flowing ringcts, and checks that bushes at
their own loycliness. She walked like Queen.
Arrived fronting milliner's establishment, kept
by Miss Obetz, she stopped, looked anxiously
around and glided into the door. Here she pur-
chased a new bonnet Of the last agony, and tel
ling Miss obctz that she had small mission
few doors beyond, asked her to take charge of
the infant until her return. Miss O., willing to
accommodate her customer, took the babe, and
the mysterious lady brushed out grandly, and
swept again up the street. A long time waited
Miss Obeltz for the temperance of the feminine
called the mysterious. 1t is supposed that some
valiant knight, more amorous than discreet, has
spirited away the Queenly lady, maugre her
wishes to the CONTRARY and in uttr disregard Of
the interests of the babe. The juvenile was fat
and lively at the last accounts This is the new
est dodge-N. 0. Crescent.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

From recent statements on good authority
there were in 1851, no fewer than 2,9S3, 1888 men
under arms in Europe, and aiding the supple
mental corps of volunteers, National Guards, &c.,.
the aggregate would be sweed to 100000.
The population of Europe then being computed.
at 227, 100000, it makes the proportion Of one
out of every twenty Of the adult population of
Europe a soldier. Besides this immense army
there was an aggregate feet Of 27e3 vessels. car
rying 44,lO5 guns, and manned by 10000
seamen. Europe, it is said has in no period OF
its history presented so warike an attitude. E
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

CAL1FoRN1A.-Ac correspondent Of the Boston
Commonwealth writes that he never saw in d
city Of the size, so many men out of employment
embracing tradesmen and mechanics of all kinds
as in San Francisco. The same writer says the
difficulty in getting gold increases. The mining
regions are full of people to overaowing, every
foot of land that is known to pay well is claimed
and there are thousands who cannot get claims
that will pay for working. The placer diggings,
he thinks, will be pretty well washed this season.
and if new discoveries are made there will be a
rush of adventurers as the claims now are ne
cessarily very small, say thirty feet square and
sometimes lesss soon exhausted, and not afford
ing the miner time and means to build comforta-
BILE quarters. The Chinese are, without excep-
ton, the most orderly and best behaved class of
people in the country-contented with small
gains, living very frugally, and are great miners,
though not able to compete with Yankees in
physical energy and endurance
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

Two FULL MooNs-Thore will be two full moons
in the present month"; occurring on the lst and 3oth-
circumstance which it is said has not occurred since
on each Of these days and on the latter extraord
nary eclipse, visible in most parts Of the habitabe
elobe.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
TELEGRAPH1c INTELLIGENCE.
BALTIMORE, sJulysl0.

The FIRE IN MosTREAL.-- Adyices received
uia Boston state that the tremendous confagra-
ton that had been raging for three days at
Montreal had been subdued, not, however, until
fifteen hundred houses, and property to the
amount of many millions had been destroyed.
The fire extended is ravages over space oftwen-
ty acres. %
At Louisville on Friday, the funeral ceremos
MES that were performed in honor Of the arrival
of the remains of Mr.. Clay were Of most simpo-
sing description. Large crowds assembled to
look upon all that is left Of the great statesman
and patriot, and every demonstration of pure
and unaffected sorrow was manifested. The Fu-
neral Cortege left for Lexington the same day at
noon.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
Death of Lawrence Prince, Esq.

is our painful duty, says the Cheraw Gazette OF
the 9Th inst to announce the death on the 4th ins
at his residence in this town. one of our Oldest and
most esteemed citizens, LAWRENCE PRINCE, Esq. Mr.
PRINCE had been laboring under disease for some
months, but we were quite unprepared for the sad
event. He leaves large circle Of relations and friends
to mourn their irreparable bereavement.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
Layipg the Corner Stone.

The ceremony oflaying the Corner Stone Of Bethel
Church. in the City Of Charleston took place week be-
fore last and was as we arc informed by the Christian
Advocate nm occasion omuch interest to the members
and friends Of the NJ E. Church. The devotional ex-
ercses were led by the Pastor Of the Church. Rev. Z.
II. PnrrcHARD, and woro followed by an address deliver.
cd by the Rev. DR.. SUMMERS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

BosToS, July 9Th. A great abolition meeting
was held at South Abingdon yesterday, at which
Charles Raymond presided. Edmund Quincy
made speech, in which he hoped that the full
fruition Of independence would be consumated in
the freedom Of the Northern States from the con-
troll of shareholders. lie declared that the Bos-
ton Wings had returned from Baltimore, cover
cd with contempt. lie denounced Kossuth as
a deTnagogue for not openly sympathising with
Aboltionism. Theodore Parker apologized for
Senator Summers silence and thanked Rantoul
and eulogized Seward for killing off Webster and
Fillmore. lie intimatcs that Seward might
hereafter appear as President and the champion
of the Northern Rights. He gloried in The
defeat of Webster. Speeches were also made
by Abby Kelly Foster and the Rev. Caleb Stet-
son.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

rE-We understand that the Rev. B. W. WHILDEN
was to have sailed this morning from Charleston for
New York. on his return to China.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
State Convention.

We have received from the press Of Messrs john
ston Cavis, copy Of the Journal &c OF the State
Convention of South Carolina
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

ELsc11oSEER1se.-The New York Express
commences its electioneering campaign after the
foil l,wing unique manner: 54 si9
"All married men-all who believe in marry
ing or being given in marriage will vote for
VIM. A. Graham in preference to Wm. +. King.
Mr.. King is one of the oldest of the public men,
having represented one of the North Carol'naj
districts in Congress for four years before he mo-
we'd to Alabama, from which State he has beer
in Congress for moderate lifetime, He IS old(
enough, therefore, to know better than to % {
bachelor. Mr.. Graham is not only a true gen-
teman, an accomplished scholar, and faithful
public officer, in his own right, but he has one
of the most agreeable and accomplished of hisI
countrywomen for wife; and this we take to b
a great recommendation over Mr.. King, the bach
elor candidate, even if there were not a score Of
other preferences to commend Mr.. Graham tcl
the office of Vice President"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
TIE SEMlWEEKLY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY EVENING JULY Is, 1852.
THO. ]. WRAREN, Editor.
Cadets Of Temperance.

Cadets Of Temperance.
The FOLLOWING Brethren are the officers OF Kersha"
Section No. 4, for the present quarter:
Pc Woods, W. P.
IT. Ballard, W. A.
IA. McKagen, V. A.
w. Fl. Kennedy, S.
J. S. Capes, A.. S.
J. w. CALL T.
R. II. Pegues A. T.
II. McKagen, G.
s. W. Capers, Q.
W. D. Jones' W.
n Arrants, A. W.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

e#-Mr. SQurER requests us to say that he will be at
Liberty Hill, this week, certain
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

A Coon NAME Always be more solicitous to-
preserve your innocence than concerned to prove
it. 1t will never do to seek good name as a.
primary object Like trying to be graceful, the.
effort to be popular will make you contemptibles
Take care Of your spirit and conduct, and your
reputation will take care of ITSELF The utmost
that you are called to do as the guardian ofyourI
reputation, is to remove injurious aspersions. II
Let not your good be evil spoken Of and follow
the highest examples in mild and explicit self
vindication. No reputation car be permanent
which does not spring from principle, and heI
who would maintain good name should bei
mainly solicitous to maintain good character
void of offence towards God and towards man. !
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
ALARM1No.-The Knoxville Register of til

AIARMrNe.-The Knoxville Register of the
10th ult., says:
Several of our citizens have been suddenly
stricken down of late by the prevalence Of some
unknown cause, similar in its effects to painful
and rapid diarrhea, accompanied by vomiting,
and sometimes accompanied with spasmodic af-
fection. But one or two cases have as yet proved
fatal. Too much prudence and care cannot be
exercised in regard to the quality and amount Of
food.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

WAsH1ScroN, July 6, 1884 number ofthe
Southern delegates are dissatisfied with the has
ty manner in which the secession card OF Messs.
Toombs, johnson, and Stephens, of Georgia;
Fulkner, of Virginia; and White and Abercrom-
bic, of Alabama, was given to the ublick in the
columns of the Intelligencer.
Messrs. Cabell, of Florida, Outlaw, of North
Carolina, and number of other Southern men,
bers, have expressed their perfect willingness to
ioin in the protest against the election of Scott,
and feel much disappointed that an opportunity
has not been given them to do so in connection
with the card published in the lntelllgencer.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

DEATH OF Gov. CALHouN.-The Washing
ton Union of the 5th instant furnishes the fol-
lowing melancholy intelligence:
To the Editor Of the Union:
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1852
sr,-By telegraph have just learned the
death of James S. Calhoun, Governor New
Mexico :.
Governor Calhoun, died on the prairies, a few
miles from the Missouri line, at noon, on the SOth
of June. =,
In him the people of New Mexico have lost a
true and steadfast friend, whom they appreciated
and respected, and loved, and the country a
faithful public servant Peace be with his ssaes!
Yours respectfully, J
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

Frugality is fairfortuae, AMI industry goCe
estate. e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE

~ On the west side Of Rockland Lake, IS miles from
NewYok the Hudson River containing % acres OF land
In a high state Of cultivation with water front on the
Lake Of nearly half mile The Dwelling House (which Is
OF the hIs esss stands but few ps'es hon the shore OF
ehe Lake 40 feet by so feet and three stories n hight
with piGzzas stories facing the Lake The Barn, Sta
ees ke nearly new the farm is also Tenant House
tt gardener. tbs land well stocked with choice variety
81 selected fruit there is extensive garden and ns
nsyatd Of grape vines The situation very romantic and
ana admirably adapted fr these wishing 10 retire
1oin business The premises will DO exchanged for city
P.opefy o. property within ten miles distance from the
poI.on OF the purchase money may remain on bend
ana mortgage ~ SIX per cent Apply TO
J JOHNSON No 2S5 West-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
LyOR SALE-A beautiful tract of su

peIor Land containing 500 acres situated on the esst
bark ot the Hudson River hours rds f the CITY BY
railroad On the land are FIVE brick yards in successful
operson paying e10d rents There abundance Of
do paint mill carried by water which makes mineral
RANT OF the best quality There Is also large supply Of
ZION ore This land is handsomely situated Tor COUNT,
and dwellings being very elevated and eommAedine
pendd view Of the Hudson River TO the extent Of %
snes There also an excellent opening Tor mechanics in
fbs section part or the whole Of the property will be
sold on tho most favorable terms Apply to RODERIcK
LAWRENCE, No. rs Nassau st., New-forki or No. 3D.
At Nilhamsb1xgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
STATEN IsLAND.-Fo

NsaIe-Buildpg Lots and Cottage Sites the Mar
rows in the central aud desirable part Of Clifton The
avenues seventy feet wide aud the extreme purity Of
the water with the besuty Of the view commanding the
Bay City, and NsTows the exquisite drives ard walks and
being the vicinity Of churches schools and other advsn
tsEes render the attractive residence in the neigh
borbood Of this city The ferry landing at present
within half MILE but steamboat dock will be imme-
diaey erected in front OF this property and the t9
two ferries regularly the island every hour Apply
TO WIN. w. VAN WAGENEN Posts Buildings; Han
oyer.st OF VIM MCLEAN Stspleton. Staten Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
THE 81 WATER FILTER.-Also

Filtering Water Coolers adapted TO ship, steamboat
or country Also Hose and Pipe Lin and Force Pumps
Garden Engines Marble Pedesa and Fixtures OF all kinds
Tor Water and Saltwater &C. &C. at No 49e Broadway.
w. LATTIN0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
hnnsrs f1anten.
XNTANTED-To Purchase a Country
Real gstate for 6ale.

BUILDING LOTS at YONKERS.-For
sale number Of Building Lots in that part Of the Vii
age of Yopkers called GLENwooD lying Immediately the
banks OF the Hudson In the most beautiful part OF the whole
VILLAGE These Lots the most desirable OF any now offer
ed Tor sale and from their location must rapidly increase In
value VIII be sold low, applied for inmetaely map
snsy be seer made known by applying TO COMBS
x EICOLAY No IA Grand-st, near the Bowery, n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
NOR SALE-Two Houses and Lots,
NOR SALE or TO LET-A good three

story brick House. situated York terrace in Jersey
CITY The house is in rstrate condition and most desaby
located. Inquire Of g. r. PELTON, No 4 New-st, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
r & C. FISCHER, Qats Nunns q,
NTESSRS. LIGHTE & NEWTON. in

l'I consequence Of the increased demand and unvsed
popularity Of their PIANO-FORTES have extended theY
business, and opened Wsreroom in Broadway No cas-
sano ro,, from 81 ~ SssP choice selection Of our
ell the latest improved patterns We shS also continue 10
Keep stu assortment OF Instruments and
Wsrerooms No q Csna All Piano fortes of our mann
ecture warranted In every respect Professors ans.
eus and those who anticipate purchasing are respsetv
invited call and examine. Az orders from ths citx !,
country punctualy executed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
OOMS with STEAM POWER TO

lLET.-Fine light Rooms with good steady Power, to
let in the new Depot Building of Centre and Frank
lin sts Apply to w. A. ALLEN, the premises, second
Hoor, from 10 10 daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
no LET in BROOKLYN-A handsome

HNO LET-The neat three story Brick
Il House, No 296 East Broadway to good tenant; the
rent will be low and possession given Immediately. The
furniture, which is plain and good will be sold at fair
valuation, IL desired Apply OF L. NEWELL x 70,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
LNNGLISH MACHINERY.-J. NOR

IL TIMER HALL Agent in the United States for the
sale Cotton Wool and Flax Machinery manufactured by
Messrs William Higgins Sons Of Manchester England
FOR terms &c, apply to him at No. 81 Wal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
NOR SALE-The House and seven

Il Of Land the railroad depot at Pshk Land
ng the residence of Crosby Esq The premises are In
excellent order 6ne double house, good out-buidings
large amount of choice fruit and possessing every
Fine to New-York by railroad, two hours Inquire Of O.
DORLAND, No. 81 Nsssau-str n. y City, or OF WIN a.
WALSH or WIN. II. DEFINING, F,shkin LANDING Duton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
EAST MORRISANIA VILLAGE

IL About $50 Lots varying In SIZE from an egnh u AZ
SIX acres offered for sale on tne oSs
Mach 1854 Tbs,e lot, occupy very healthy and beautiful
location near and in full view Of the East Ryes s1' naI
- ~ To-. aa,Iv ard e,oecsbe citizens OF Westchester
County Th. village connected with the Harlem s
road BY branch Railroad For maps sno otne Waor
,pnly 30 d. WINTON, No. Ttyon-ro"' nen iea'ieiA
vItiSSo.A OG;cs onnoste the City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09

DOOMS to LET-Furnished or unfur-
HI nshed without board at No 90 Warrenst with free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
NOR SALE-Farms of ten acres or

NOR SALE-Farms of ten acres or
or more, pleasantly situated at Lakeland L. l., sdOin
ing the Railroad where the stop six times day. This
and is selling fast and terms to suit purchasers very
treat improvements have already been made by those who
have purchased in building and cuvang the soil Is sat
the original of the land From the avais of the first
years cultivation capitalists who wish to make safe III
vestment and mechanics who wish cheap and delightful
country residence short distance from the CITY, be
;ommodated by applying TO CHAS WOOD, No 2e8 Broad
where map can be had gratis and all Information
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
NOR SALE[A COUNTRY SEAT

at POUGHKEFPSIE.-The well. known mansion
5ocuuied formerly by Hon N 2. Tanadge The house Is
about 45 square soresin hight with basement ana
attic and piazza front and brick stable and ouhoues
The grounds comprise between two ind three acres filled
with variety of shrubbsry fruit trees &c The situation
Is commanding and perfectly healthy, and well calculated
for a summer boarding house. Apply TO VIZ A. HOr-
RINS AGENT No SO Wall-st, second floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-09
CUMMER BOARD in BROOKLYN

THREE or four single Gentlemen, OF
II Gentlemen and their " ives can be accommodated
ct the built house. No 76 Hudson st. References
exchanged