davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
Preserves, brandy Peaches, e.

Preserves, Brandy Peaches, dc.
II Ginger Preserves, w. !. do. fassortedl
Is brandy Peaches Lemon Syrup
Curacao, Maraschino, and other CordialA
Madeira, Sherry and Port Vines
Claret and N C. Blackberry do. IS q
--HEDSEfCH, CH,UHAlPA7GNE-- -
Gauva Jelly, Catsups and Sauces ~
Rose Water, Chocolate, Prunes and Raisfns
English, French, and American Mustard,
do do do Pickles
Imitation English Cheese, Macaroni, &c.
Soft Shelled Almonds R0BT LATTA.
Jiily1 1851 So - IF
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

Negro Cloths and Blankets.
A LLwool and Georgia Plans and kerseys. white and
~ coored Blankets oil sizes and PRICES For sale low a.
"A NJ d 4 KENNEDYS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
NOTICE.

THE Judgement and Suing creditors and all other
i creditors of W. e HUGHSON, who intend 70 no
ceive dividends Of the effects which have come into
my hands as his assignee win take notice that the dis
trbution Of the same win be made according to law
among his creditors at the Court House in Camden on
the first Tuesday after the sale day in April next
I. W. BALLARD, Assignee g
Dec. 23. 90 30t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

SMOKED Reef, Tongues, PickIed
y Salmon, Kits and qr. Bbk No 1 Mackerel Primo
Leaf Lard in barrels and kegs Hams Bologna Sausage
Fresh Soda Wine, and Butter Crackers Fine Raisins
R0BT LATTA.
Augs So II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
Marine, Fire, and Life Insurance.
BY THE
Commercial Insurance Company

WEST India Moasses. Ne,S Orleans L.. For sale by
w Oct. 10. r. w. ABBOTT
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23

ept. 16 1851. 7s
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
IT rs POSITIYELY al FACTi

Tha, wherever DR.. ,iogers Syrup of Lverwot, and
Tar las been introduced, il is supersediug every other
cough Medicine before the public This is wholly owing
truIy u,nderfu medicinal yirfue
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
nRIED and Picked Beef. For sale
IL by s. E. CAPERS

Notice.
A IL persons having demands against the Estste Of
N Samuel Kirkland, decd, VIA present them proper
~ attested, and these indebted win make paymentts
JOHN KIRKLAND, admir- .
May l3, 1851. 3s e
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-23
BE WARNED IN SEASON.

And neglect not that cough which is daily weakening
your constitution Irritating your throat and lungs, and in
yng that dread disease consumption, when so sooth
ing und healing remedy be Obtained Dr. Roger
/ Suyun 6f Liuer,xoytund 'H'ur
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

the trough of the sea simultaneously the
merchantman, evidently alarmed at our near
approach, ran off two points this caused
her to follow nearly in line of the trough
of the the sea, and her entire masts were
completely out Of sight at least twenty sec
onds. Both ships came up side by side,
one sea distant, and spoke each other. The
merchantmen was full rigged, having royal
masts and sails set her mast, from the top
Of main royal, was judged by the officers
and crew to be ninety feet to the main deck;
her body out Of water ten feet, her masts in
clined 45 degrees, would leave sea of fifty
feet. This caused much wonder, even to the
old sailors, it being sight seldom seen, and
was witnessed by the whole crew of thirty
four men, at the dog watch, at six clock in
the afternoon. This sight can be witnessed
only on like occas ions
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11
VOL. XII.
A ParOdy..-The Sea.

The following whimsical parody on Berry Corn
wallis popular song is copied from Frazer's Mag
azine. -
The sea! the seal Oh me! oh me!
The pail-be quick! quail-Pm sick
Pm sick as | can be;
| cannot sit cannot stand;
prithee, steward, lend me hand;
To my cabin Pll go, to my berth will | HE,
And like Graded infant lie.
I'm on the sea-Fm on the sea!
I'm where would never be;
With the smoke above and the steam below
And sickness whereso'er | co.
If q storm should come no matter | wot;
To the bottom I'd go as soon as not.
love, oh! how | love to ride
In neat post chaise. with couple of bays,
And pretty girl by my side
But, Oh to swing amidst fire and foam,
And be steamed ike mealed potato at home
And to feel that no soul cares more for your woe
Than the paddles that clatter as onward they go
The oceans wave ne'er moved DER,
But loved my donkey more and more,
And homeward flew to her bony back,
Like truant boy to his mothers sack:
And mother she was and is to me-
For was an-asS to 90 to seal
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11
NO. 80.
LOcOfOcO Freesoilers.

Democratic papers lay particular stress
upon the fact that the New York Tribune
refuses to endorse the Wing platform, and
yet supports Scott. We have shown that sew
eral quite as influential democratic papers
in New York are pursuing the same course
in relation to Pierce and his platform, such
as the Euenimg Post, Buffalo Republic,
Albany atlas &c. The following extract
FROM leader in the jamestown (N "
Citaeen, prominent democratic paper, dis
closesthe position Of the democratic party, in
that locality, upon the fugitive slave law
We are constantly told by the democratic
papers in the south that their party in the
north is ami-freesoil, and free from any faint
of sectionaksm The extract below quoted
is from the organ Of the party and may be
presumed to know better its sentiments than
papers thousand miles off, whose editors
have never seen Oswego county, New York:
True Wing.
For two years the democracy of Oswego
county have condemned the Compromise
measures by resolutions of their conventions,
in the strongest terms that could be employed.
Shall we ask them to eat their words--to
follow Mr.. Van Buren in cheerful and un-
reserved committal to those measures =
We shall do no such thing. We think Mr..
Van Buren, egregiously mistaken when he
declared the democracy of New York would
unite upon the Baltimore Platform. SO far as
oar 0bserratiOn extends, not one deniocrat
IN tfty appr0reS Of the Jugitire laso, and
Of ats endorsement by tie National Con
gcaatiOae ;, and IN unfuriing Suc}, a tanner,
a,,d proclaiming that The yeonsezsry Of
tie Empire State ac5U rally unaer at, he
disgraces himself and A6elS those for
scJtoe lie processes to speak.
They will denounce the platform erected
in public and private, in resolution at popu-
lar meetings, and in social and neighborhood
discussions While they do this, they will
not cut loose from the democratic organ
ization-will not go into an isolated and
antagonis:ic position-but will strive to make
it in reality, as in name, the Party of the
People-vindicating the rights ofman against
the exactions of power and the tyranny of
wealth and custom--the Party Of PRoGREss
and EMANCIPATION.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11
A Union Democratic Press out for
Scott.

The Macon Citizen, one of the few Dem
ocratic papers of Georgia which supported
the Constitutional Union party, has come
out strongly in favor Of Scott in opposition to
Pierce. Ii says:
''On the score of personal service, to
the country, who takes the palm? Answer,
General Winfield Scott, aaena. con.
"On the ground OF ability, honesty and
other qualifications to whom shall the award
be rendered Again we say, to Gen. Scott
General Pierce has never shown any extra
ordinary capacity for civil or military gov
ernment.
What has been the dsSociattoa of these
gentlemen a man is known by the COM
pany he keeps Birds OF a feather will
flock together, &c. General Scott is said
to be under the influence Of Seward, Greely
& Co. Perhaps he is General Pierce, by
parity Of reasoning, may be said to be under
the influence Of Van Buren,, Rautoul Cid
dings, and the New York (FreesoiD Post, who
are loudin praise. But, further, who support
Genl Pierce and oppose General Scott in the
South! Why, all the Fillibusters, Fire-eat-
ers, Secessionist, Nullifers, Disunionists,
uitra Locofocos, &C., &c Every man of
them, from Pedee to the Rio Grande
"What, then, should Union Democrats
and Wings, Fillmore men, Webster men,
and Crittenden men do III such an emergen-
cy!
"Of all others the Fillmore men of Geor-
Ola should stand by General Scott These
Fillmore men acould go to Baltimore-they
arou1d participate in the proceedings of the
Wing Convention. and they are, therefore,
po}uicaliy il not n1oyaity bound to abide
the action Of that body. The condition
2yeredeMt lid down and demanded by
them was complied with by the Convention.
The Compromise platform was adopted,
and it is admitted on all hands that it
is as good, if not better platform than that
of the Democratic Convention What ex-
crse, then, have Fillmore Wings for refusing
to support Gen. Scott? Distinguished as
Gen Pierce may be in the annals of his
country, when compared with the lofty pa
tr;otsm brilliant services, and glorious fame
of his competitor, he is but a pelny along
side Of giant With the lights, then be-
fore us, and no third candidate intervening
whom we may like, we cannot hesitate to
give our best support to Geaeyai Scott"
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

A BEAUTIFUL AND AFFECTING SCENE.
AS the steamer Ben Franklin passed the
town of Rising Sun, Indiana, on Thursday
last, on its way to Louisville, with the sa-
cred remains Of Henry Clay on board,
thirty-one young ladies, representing the
different States of the Union. stood in con-
spicuous view on the wharf, in front Of the
crowd of citizens that had assembled All,
save one, were dressed in virgin white, their
heads covered with black wells. The one
excepted was robed in deep heavy mourn
ing, and represented Kentucky, and occu-
pied the centre Of the line. How touching
ly beautiful the scene, and what pride-sad
pride, she must have felt as in that galaxy
of beauty she found herself the represen-
tative of that State whose broad land, from
one extreme to the other, was bedewed
with tears. The whole scene was rendered
more expressively solemn by the deathly 81
lence that universally prevailed on board
the steamer and on shore, as the vessel
foated noiselessly by, bearing its precious
charge onward to its last repose.
Cincinnati Commercial
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

Now-"Now," is the constant syllable
ticking from the clock Of time. Now is
the watchword of the wise. Now" is on
the banner of the prudent. Let us keep
this little word always in our mind; and
whenever anything presents itself to us in
the shape of work, whether mental or physi-
CAL we should do it with all our might, re-
membering that Now is the only time for
us 1t is indeed a sorry way to get through
the world, by putting off till tomorrow,
saying, "Then" | will do it. No this will
never answer. "Now'' is ours, Then"
may never be-
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11
Franklin Pierce Originally a Fed.
: eraEist---'YoungH Hickory against
old Hickory

The following aitlcle, which we clip from
the Nashville True Uvhag, contains AN
OTHER startling development in reference
to Gen Pierce'a antecedents. Weare afraid
our democratic friends will find their "ayaila-
bic" candidate anything but a "bite some
thing different from a "swinge-cat, as they
hoped Although very obscure, it row ar-
pears, that "the Brigadier' is also very vul-
nerabIe.
Some of Pierce advocates in Tennessee
dwell upon his alleged devotion to General
Jackson, as principal ground of his claims
to democratic support. 1t now appears,
however. that even this antiquased and some
what doubtful plank is to be knocked from
under HIM 1t seems that he did not Join
the fortunes Of jackson until his star was
rapidly gaining the ascendant, and his popu-
larity was no longer questionable before the
American people. Then he became. with
the true instinct Of a modern democrat,
one of his most ultra adherents aud admir-
ers. He started in politics (savs the Lou
isyilie JQltraaO as a John @, Adams man,
and used his influence ags;inst Gen. jackson
and the democracy This may be rather
startling intelligence to some of the demo-
Gratis, but the authority, for it is no less
a parsonage than Isaac Hill, who for more
than quarter of century, and till the
time OF his death, lore the democracy of
New Hampshire upon his strong broad shoul-
dcrs. The following is from the New Hamp-
shire Patyiot, of 1912: of which Isaac Hill
was the editor
Frank Pierce commenced law business
about the year 1926, and boarded with his
father in Hillsborough. In that year he
made the Old gentleman SO far non-commit-
tai that his name was then used as discoun-
tenancing the senior editor of the Patriot
in his opposition to John Q. Adams; he
helped and assisted the federal lawyers of
that day to call out the strength OF his fathers
name against Andrew jackson; and it was
not until the close of the year 1927 that the
sterling old patriot broke away from the per-
nicous influence of his degenerate son.
This item of Pierce's life is not given in
his recently published biography 1t should
says the Albany Eceaing Jouynal, be cop
led into the next edition; for it is only pro-
per that the democracy should know that in
supporting Pierce they are supporting de-
generate son who assisted the federal law
yers ofNew Hampshire to defeat Old Hickory
Will the 'Old Guard honor man whose
'.pertinacious influence helped to defeat
Gen. jackson when he first ran for the Pres
idency!
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

Make way for independent voter -
said man at recent election in New Or
leans. ''Why, my good man. said the
Clerk, sit not an hour since you deposited
your vote at this very poll
II knows it, | knows it, says the voter
"that was the democratic ticket; this ere is
the whig."
But if you strive to vote twice shall
have you arrested
you viii will YOU" shouted the son of
the sovereign people; then | say if I'm
denied the right of voting for the wings at-
ter going the whole ticket for the demo-
Gratis, there ain no universal suffrage, that s
all It's darned oue-sided business, take
it all around
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11
Congressional Proceeding.

WASHINGTON, July -,
The proceedings in the Senate to-day
have been unimportant.
In the House, the bill granting the right
of way through the public lands to various
railroads, passed; when the question OF the
Fisheries was taken up, and a resolution
adopted calling upon the Government for
information on the subject, and asking what
measures had been taken to protect Ameri-
can citizens in the fisheries The House
then took up the River and Harbor bill,
which is now under debate
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

PARENTAL TEACHING-If parents would
not trust "a child upon the back OF wild
horse without bit or bride, let them not
permit him to go forth unskilled in self-gov-
ernment Ii child is passionate, teach
him by gentle means to curb his temper
IF he is greedy, cultivate liberality in him.
Il he is selfish. promote generosity. If he
is sullv, charm him out Of it by frankness
and good humor. If he is indolent, accus
tom him to exertion, and train him so as to
perform even onerous duties with alacrity.
IF pride comes In to make his obedience
reluctant, subdue him by council or discip-
line. In short, give your children the habit
of overcoming their besetting sins. Let
them acquire from experience tha; it is con-
fdence in themselves which gives security
TO the practiscd horseman, even on the back
of high strung steed, and they will tri-
umph over the difficulties and dangers
which beset them in the path of life.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11
K,/yo<J Ia, T;rLt,,a,r A f,r,nar NON,

Killed by Lightnimg.-A farmer nam
ed Warren Skinner, at work in his fielG in
Earlville, N. Y, was struck by lightning
and killed, on the Sth inst. His clothes
were torn into fragments, and thrown in
different directions more than thirty feet
from where he stood, and both his boots
we're entirely torn off and thrown at least
ten feet, There was scarcely shred Of
any part of his clothing left on him. There
were two holes in his head, which appeared
to have been made by the electric fluid,
and also hole in the bottom of each foot
and hole in the ground directly under his
foot.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN REPUBLlCANIsM
AND RoYALTY.-The editor of the New
York Courier des Etats Unis says Of the
National Mourning" for Mr. Clay: "In
our youth we attended the funeral solem-
mites of king Of France The mourn
ing preparations were undeniably more cost
ly; everything was conducted with that
pomp, expensiveness and magnifcence,
which monarchies alone can give to pub
lie ceremony; but the spectacle which we
now have before our eyes surpasses far the
occasion which oar memory recalls. There
the people gathered from curiosity; here, it
is true grief that assemblies them. There,
it was only All official mourning; here, it is
national sorrow"
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

The richest womah in Philadelphia, it is
said is Mrs. Rush, the wife of DR.. James
Rush, of that city. DR.. Rush is man of
eminent talents and aequiremements. but
the enormous wealth OF his wife oyershad-
ows him. We hear little of the husband,
but Of the movements of his lady, who has
an income of one hundred thousand dollars
per annum, in her own right, the world is
not permitted to remain in ignorance.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

How To GET AN UMBRELLA.-There is
no need of stealing an umbrella-they can
be got without. Take your stand in door
way on rainy morning. When you see a
man coming with nice silk article, step
out and say to him, "Sir, | beg your pardon
you have my umbrella, In nine cases out
of ten he Will instantly surrender it. How
does he know it was you he stole it from!
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

TooMBs-'I did not inte,sd 10 support
Gen. Scott, ia any erent.' Such is the
language of Toombs in his late speech in
Congress, which the democrats are now pub
fishing with such gu9o. 1t is the keynote
to the whole harrangue and to the treason
by which he unwhigged himself and got the
Senatorship.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

A linen factory, expected to cost some
$4,000 900, is now erecting at Fall River,
Massachusetts, for the manufacture of linen
out of flax, on the Claussen process. A
similar factory is also going up at Marcel
lus New York.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

A young woman named Sarah Jackson
has been arrested at Greenville, Ala, charg-
ed with killing her drunken father
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

The ladies of Baltimore and Philadelphia
are wearing Grape or black ribbon on their
right arm as badge of mourning for the il
lustrious and lamented Clay.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

Some one asked Mister Patrick Mcguire
if he knew Mr. Tim Duffy.
Know him. answered he, "why he is
very near relation of mine he once propos-
ed to marry my sister Kate
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

That Gen. Scott will be defeated, we do
not entertain the least doubt.
Gin. Enquirer.
That's just exactly what Santa Anna
thought at one time; but upon better ac-
uuantance with the General, he altered his
mind. LouisUiLLe Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11
Washington's Adieu to the Army,

SCan tyrants but by tyrants conquered be,
And Freedom find no champion and no child
Such as Columbia arise, when she
Sprang forth Pallas, arm'd and undefled +?
Or must such minds be nourished in the wild,
Deep in the unpruned forest midst the roar
OF cataracts, where nursing Nature smiled
On infant Washington? Has Earth no more
Such seed within her breast, or Europe no such
Washington telegraph., 1852-08-11

The following whimsical parody on Berry Corn.
wallis popular song is copied from Frazer's Mag
azine. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-05-27
AN ACT
.ApriI 80, 1859.

Further prescribing the powers and duties Of
the courts Of this State, and the judges there
Of and to repeal the eighteenth section OF
the act "relating to the organization OF
courts of Justice, and their powers and du-
ties" passed February nineteenth. one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty two.
SEc.I. Belt epacIed By the General Assem-
blu of the State Of Ohio, I hat all process and
remedies authorized by the laws of this State
when tine present constitution took effect, may
be had and resorted TO in the courts of the pro
per Jurisdiction. under the present constltu-
ton; and all the laws regulating the practice
Of, and imposing duties on. or granting powers
TO the supreme court, or any judge thereof, ana
the courts of common pleas, or any judge there
Of. respectively, under the former constitution
except as to matters Of probate jurisdiction, in
force when the present constitution took ef
feet. shall govern the practice of, and impose
like duties upon the district courts and courts
of common pleas, and the judges thereof, res
pectively, created by the present constitution
so far as such process, remedies and laws, shall
be auplicable to said courts respectively, anc
70 The Judges thereof, and not inconsistent with
the laws passed since the present constitution
took effect.
Sec. 3 Each Judge of the court Of common
Meas. shall, in bis subdivision, be the presldin
indge Of said court, and when any person o
nersons shall be convicted of any crime or ol
fence. and the court of common pleas or erlmi
nal court of any county, shall have signed an
sealed bill Of exceptions to any decision
charge of said court, such court may on tne
plication of the person or persons SO convicted
suspend the execution of the sentence OF lune
ment, against such person or persons nnii IN ?
next term Of such court; Provided, tnat IL
shall be made to appear at the next term
said court, that writ of error has been above
in any such case. and no hearing on suen WI
shall have been had, it shall be the duty oil sal
court, on application made for that purpos'
further to suspend such execution, until u
hearing Of the cause on such writ Of error
Sec. 8. All books, stationery, and other a
: ticles for the use Of the Supreme Court sha
e be furnished by the Secretary Of State, on ii
II order of the court; and no bill for any such a
ticles shall he allowed or paid, unless furnishe
q in accordance with the provisions Of this act
4 Seed. That the eighteenth section Of Il
d ssaet relating to the organization OF courts
!. iustice and their powers and dutIes,, pass,
'e February nineteenth, one thousand eight hu