davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05
TANNERSVILLE
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80 ESs7Stzl1
Iron and Brass Foundry

The subscriber takes this method Of
informing the public generally, and mil
lers and farmers especially, that having
purchased of Mr.. Samuel Hayden, late
proprietor of the Stroudsburg Foundry,
all his Patterns and Fixtures, he has re-
moved the same to his Foundry in Tan
nersville, Monroe CO., Pa, and having in
creased the machinery of the establish
ment, he is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of business, in the best
manner and with despatch, and therefore
respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public. He will manufacture cast and
wrought iron work Of all descriptions, in
ol,,din0
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

IL Kossuth received $50 at Lewis
town, Pa, and $500 at Hollidaysburg,
where he made an address at the Rail
road station, after midnight.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

Candle GreeSe for Sores.-A man at
the eastward nearly lost his leg in conse-
quence of putting candle grease on sore
on his foot. Candles as now made often
contain substances which are poisonous.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

0E A rapper in New England, Of the An
drew Jackson Davis school processes to have
had a recent communication from the spirit
Of Ethan Allen, in which he stated that he
and Tom Pain were stopping at hotel kept
by John Bunyan.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

Kossuth lately visited Pitts burg and was
received and welcomed with much enthusi-
asm Many of the workmen contributed a
weeks wages to the Hungarian cause.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

To Preuent Tea Kettles Coating aCtth
Leme-Put the shell of an oyster, in the
teakettle and the lime will adhere to it,
instead of coating the sides
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05
nss- Some cute fellow down East. has

neg Some cute fellow down East, has
discovered a novel mode of getting rid
of the crow. He says to the farmer, you
must take some shelled corn, and run a
horse hair thro' the grain with needle
andtie knotto the hair close tothe grain,
and SOW them in the corn fields, and the
crows will pick up this grain with the
hair in it, and it will tickle them, and
they will kill themselves scratching
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

D@ Judge Allen has introduced into
the House resolution fayoring the elec-
ton of postmasters by the people.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

Hard at Work Congress has been
in session six weeks, and has passed one
law and three resolutions
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05
Will Gearing,

for -four and other mills, mill screws,
bark and corn mills, together with cast
ings of every description turned and fit
ted up in the best possible manner. As
particular care will be taken to employ
none but the best workmen, and no pains
will be spared, he feels confident of be
ing able to give general satisfaction. Al.
so
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05
Relief Notes.

From the Auditor-General's Annual Re-
port. we CLEAN the following information re-
lative 10 the "Relief Notes. which continue
TO form portion of our State:
Original amount issued, 1920, ,265
Amount of old issues redeemed, 2,l62,S
Amount of old issue in circulation, 56,4l7
Amount re-issued and in circulation, 592, ,746
%" Eggs are reported to be very scarce in
New york, selling at and 5cents each, and
in some cases as high as 6 pence.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05

IHE Election returns being now all H.
IL the people are beginning TO turn their
attention TO other matters, and 10 supply one
Of their most important wants, we have JUST
received and offer for sale al our store IN
Stroudsburg, very large assortment OI
READY MADE
WINTER G6O5PlaIlI@o
Including o ercoats. common and tne at al!
prices. from $5 To Sl5; me dress aud frocS
coats. business coats g.; large assortment
of pantaioans cloth. cassimeres, sattineti,
corduroy, aud OF all vareIes; good assert;
ment of vests. OF great variety of patterns;
cotton shirts aud woolleh under shirts and
drawers, & ne kt soghs dc
TAILORING "A large assortment Of eI'
celIenl broad cloth aud other stuffs, on hand
whI' will be made Up according TO order, al
short notice, and in the best style.
DRY GOODS.--Also an excellent assoIi-
ment Df dry goods of various patterns, and
domestic goods WOolen Lawn Shawls,
Calicoes, Meunoes, &c Stockings ana
stocking yarn. Trunks, yalises, carpet bags
&c
IVA. kinds ef produce and lumber taken
in exchange ter g0ocs, and goods or caSI
paid for all KINDS OF furs sheep skins anu
cali skins HlRSCHKlND & ADLEh'
Stroudsburg, Oct. 80, 1851
BLANK DEEDS
Eor colo at tIis Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05
Fer Sale.
a good two horse sled for sale by
JOHN PALMER.
Stroudsburg, January %, 1852.
For Sale.
For Sale or Rent,

For Sale or Rent.
A Farm, containing between 200 and
800 acres, apply to JOHN PALMER.
Stroudsburg, Janury %, 1852.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05
BRASS CASTINGS

such as spindle steps, shaft and gudgeon
Boxes, &c, will be made to order. Old
copper and Brass taken in exchange a:
the highest price. Patterns made to or
der.
IHreShing maclsines and Horse P0acers
of the most approved construction, will
be furnished to order at the shortest no.
tice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-02-05
ELECTION RETUNRS.

January l, 1852.-1y*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06

perruque, nn pot de rouge, unc cnvettc,.
des bas: lc hasard seInbldit avoir tout
combine d'avancc pour ne presenter aux
regards irrites de son pere que le cots :
miserable ct prosa1que de sa profession.
-C'est done, ;linsi, dit le vieilard,
que vous etudiez Ia theologie VOLTA qnel
est lc prix ct le resutat de mes soins
vous avez meconnu mon autoritc, yous .
asez detruit toutes mes appearances en-
embrassant une profession ponr laquelle.s
yous conpaissez toute ma haine. VOLTA
ietat OH je yous trouve Ata.fa 7ss
Franz ne pouyait trouver une parole
pour repondrc. ZEE. 80 ..ss,
-Tandis Due le vons croyais toujours
a funiyersite, poursuivant unc, carrierc
qui pouvait etre utile a votre fortune, qui
ne pouvait ,napquer d'stre honorable
pour votre caractere, vous deserticz hon.
teusement l.ayenir vers Ieduel je ,ous ,
ayais dirige, pour yons consacrer Il cette
vie odieuse de comedlen 4.z s.. .sasr 4.
: Mais, mon pere, j'ai eu Ic bonheui
de reussir.
-Iant pis pour votis ..rfar.a;s
-Ce sncces n'est-il pas iron excuse
II yous condalnne sans retour. .fsa
-Assurement, mon ,pere, il prouyc
que mi, vocation, du .noins, ne ma pas
tronpe, ct que, sanf le tort dc MA desc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06

initier les acteurs ordinaires. Mais cette
faciite tenait plus a son talent instinctif
ct hereditaire qua la profondeur de ses
etudes on a l'assiduite de son travail.
Ce ne fnt pas settlement lambition des
success de theatre assez forte parlois
chez beaucoup de jenres gems, ct quill
sentait devoir lui aliener l'atfection de
son perc, q,ri lie ponssa d'abord sur la
scene il obeissait Ia necessi'e; c'etait
Ia desormais la seule carriere qni Iui iit
ouverte, car il etait devenn le mari de
Clara!
Oci, &c ienpe homme de vingt et-uii
ans await epouse une femme de tfente-
cinu!
Franz craignait bien que son marriage
avcc Clara lie le separat pour toujours
de son pere; Ia seule esperance de par
don quill put caresser encore, c'etait
celIe de ses success dramatiqnes. Schoen-
Iein pourrait-il lie voir marcher sur ses
pas dams IA car,iere gull await iIlnsfree
sans lui accorder sa grace? Ce fnt nne
grande chose dams Ia vie de ce jenne
homme que le triomphe de son debut,
grande par Il success meme dc ses efforts,
grande surtont parce que, dams 81 pen-
See, ce success devcnait dams l'asenir le.
prix de son pardon.
Franz n'ayi,t pas jous quclqnes Sc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06
SEs NOMBREUX AMIS.

Nous empruntons |'.4beiNe l'appre-
citation s,,ivantc de la quereIle f;ite a
Iambassadcur francais, NJ. de Sartiges,
par un ex~membre du Congress, I'hono-
rable John Barney !:
ArFAlRE sARTIGEs.-On s'occnpe fort
a Washington du dltftrcnd survcnu entire
Nj. de Sartiges, ministrc dc France aux
Etats~ Jnis. ct M. John Barney, de Bal
timore, ex membre du Congress. Ce der
nier went de preciscr ses accusations
contre l'ambassadenr francais dams une
let'rc pubIiee par les journaux de la CAPT
tale.
La pInpart des griefs de NJ. Barney
sont vraiment pitoyablcs, ct nous avons
pcine a comprcndre qu'un homme de
sens ait songe en- faire I'aven au public.
C'est du commerage de vicile femme,
rien de plus. lie bean motif, en- verite,
your dedT NOMINEES dc occurs d';,'ler SC
copper la gorge, parce qunne Jeunc
miss qui NJ. Barney tourne le dos pour
adrcsser la parole a queIque viciIe don-
;,iriere, profile de ce moment pour prem
DIRE Ie bras du gallant ministre francais !!
Et cette autre ntf,,ire du club de Baiti-
more Et cette conversation a bord du
Baltic? Et Get incident burlesque an
grand diner OH chanta une jenne dame?
E cette colossale revelation a propos de
la preference. bicn naturc|le, .ce nous
sembIe, que donne M. de Sartiges aux
frafches ct semillantes jeunea files sur
les respectahles matrones ornees de nous
ne savons combien de lnstres? Nous ga
geons que 81 lon transmcttait a Paul de
kock la cttre de Get excellent M. Bar
ney, il tronverait moyen den extraire
pour un de ses lnturs romans autalt de
chapitres aesopians quill s'y tronve d'a-
Iineas. ct il y en- "a de bon compte aui
moins douZe.
AIais nous faisons attendre l'Gpitre. La
voici dams toute sa sayeur /:
WASH NGToN, Il mai 1852.
~: parmi les deux cent cinquantc
membres qni composent le Club de Bal
tir:aofe, il sen tronve beaucoup qui mai
ment point la fimec dn cigare, ct des
pIacards imprimes defendent aux fnmeurs
d'occuper Ia sale qu'on appeIle "Salie
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06

maines que dtja l'AIIemagne tout entiere
,etentissait de ses lonanges. I'm petit
nomhre de sayats critiqnes ct quelques
vienx acteurs, don't les jugements repo-
salient sur les principes de fecole ct la
sonyerainete des traditions, pretendlrent
bien quill ne pehvaitet ua grand ac-
teur, parcc quill n'avait pas fait son che
min pas i pas, parce quill Sc permett,it
d'atteindre tout d'abord aux sonmites de
Fart. i.'eeclat du success les rednisit au
silence. On lu await ofF,e,t un brilliant
enga cement a Berlin, ct il etait sur le
point de paraitre sur lc meme theatreque
,on pere avant que celui-ci soupeonnat
settlement que son fills await paru sur la
scene.
lie rideau Sc releva Franz await parti
aux regards de Ia foule enthusiastic, ct
deia ilse deshabillait dams sa loge, lorsque
la porte SQUIRT tout d coup son pere
etait Ia devant Iui Au lieu de Sc jeter
dams ses bras, Franz Sc tensit debouf, la
rougeur au front, conf'is ct tremblant.
L'eil hagard ct courrouce de Shoenlel
trahissait assez les sentiments de son
anne. II ! cut iii moment de cruel 81
iencc.
Illumination dc Franz etait pfofonde..
Ses habits epars, 81 loge en- desordre, lei
unc epec, Ia des costumes, plus Join unc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06
nBWIh Il B 9ON :
sailafasn s9ssgg LES aaaH
DEUX TRAGEDIENS.
FAR n. WILL.

La piece fut refnsee, rnais l'auteur
await attcinf lc but quill s'stait propose.
IL await pris rang pafmi les amis les plus
ileroues de Clara; ellie connaissait son
sfnonf, ellie voyait tout &c que cette pas
sion await de strieaxs Queile difference
entrc Get hottmage dune ane qui Sc
donrait tout entiere, ct l'adn1isation b;,-
hale qa'oh lui ttsfhoign;iit 81 sousent du
bout des iGvres! s1ss sssa9P t''as asis I.
CaesE. en- eifet, chose charfnantc po''lr
line femtise gue de- e voir robjet DIM
premier amour; qfe de Sc sentir mai
iresse aabsokTc dun ieune ctnr! Les
FcmIiie., celies shrtout qii ont dejaA per-. per.
tlu lc premier ecIat de II jeunesse, sont
qnelqlefois pids flores de l'a,nour dun
enfant Que du cutie de vingt homnes
dai,s III force ae I'age ct des passions
qo'il dtseloppe. L'tmour dun cnf,iit
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06

on dun tout jeune homme "a quelque
chose de 81 ardent. de 81 exclusif ct de 81
desintercsse! C'est famour dams sa fleur,
sans arriere- -pensee, sans exigences de
retour, insouciant dn passe. imprevoyaiit
de l'ayeni, sa gaucherie vaut bien mieux
que Ia grace ct i'elegancc. Quelle pas
sion scrait aussi elo1nente que son siIen-
ce! lie langage mnet de ses yeux Ell dit
bien plus que toutes les protestations du
monde.
Habituee l'admiration des roues :,
Clara trouyait un charme exquis dams
Get amour naTf. An bout de queIques
semaincs, Franz devint son amant de-
clare.
Plus l'amour dun jeune homme est
ardent, plus. il est tyrannique: Clara
etait done devenue Pesclaye de Franz.
Jalonx de qniconque approchait d'clIe
Oh lni adressait Ia parole, il Ia forca de
congedier tous ses amis; ellie bbeissait
tous ses caprices:: ellie l'ainiait mainte-
nani elle-msme jusqn'a Federation:
CONNIE on pouvait aisement lie pre-
voir, cette liaison avcc dne actrice con-
dnisit bient6t Franz embrasser Ia pro-
fcssion dn theatre. Les conseils de Clara
lui enseignercnt en- peu de mois tous ces
secrets du nletier an2quels le travail De
plusicurs annees Lieut scul le plus souyent
. e : ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06
TICKET DEMOCRATlQUE.
CANDIDATS
@Dmp oR 9DnvesmoaDaas
DESIRE LEBLANC.
.e.scELESTlN DAl.FEREZ.
Coz. w. w. PUGH.
AXAs NaEASGZANM,


-" ,H-.a. verneur de FEtat dc Ia
Louisiana, une election sera tenue lie Lundi
IA JUN 1852, entire neuf he,Ires A. NJ, ct
puatre henres p. NJ, aux diffarens bureaux
detection etablis par la oi. dams les limies
dc cette paroisse, refet d'elirs .trois Dele
ltgues pour cette Paroisse, ct deux Dele
CUES pour le district senatorial compose des
paroisses Assumption, Observation-Disclosures
ct Tcrrebonne, une Convention d'Etat
pour changer Ia Constitution, savoir
PREMIER DISTRICT-Chez Juan Alle-
mand gu dams le voisinage; comIniss;l
res, Octave Wives, Nellie Leblanc ct
!, juan Aleman. 7ra. ...sr .5..s., ii se
2me District Chez Andre Acosta ou dams
le voisinage; commissaires Theophile
Fernandez, Andre Acosta ct Trasimon
Trnhant.
Sine District 4 'habitation Simon Landry,
81. pres l'eglise oaroiSsia.c, ou dams le
voisinage commissaires, Alexandra
= Guillo,, Narcisse Tcmplet ct Martin
.Helancon.
4mo Dis,rict-(h.z Marus Albagnac on
dams le. yoisinage; colnmissares. +.
Landry, w. w. l'ugh ct Marius Alba
Enac.
5Ime District-Chez Drauzin Hin,el on dams
le yoisinagr; commissaires, j. Left
,.g wich, Ciairville Himel ct Aft,etlee Teie.
6me District-.4u cafe de Masile Bo,ll-
drcaux on dams Ie voisinage; commits
ssifcs, 'rheodtia Labadie, Aug. Free
min et Ellie Iiandry. T"t5a f,.
Tine Distrct-A l'habitation de r. Z. Mail
hot OF dams lc vosinage; colnmissaires,
w. II. Sims, Vincent Landry ct Ch.
Bcllot.
. sntc Disrict--A Ia Maison de Cour de catte
paroisse; commissaires, c. L. Mavor
ct \. NJ. Foley. y.sgae
Sme District-Au billiard de Nj. c. E. Gau-
,hifr, Painconrtville; commissaires,
.s ], Il. Dugas, Felix Gillet ct G. w.
lone District Chez Dufossard landry on
dams le voisinagr; commssaires, Eug.
C,mcau fils, Vileor Leblanc ct Seve-
rim Landry. .#.t1s..s ae ..e.es
lime District-Chez Francois lNollere
comnissaires, .HippolYe Braud, Ant.
Diezet Marcelin A. Leblanc. a,..
l2mc District-Chez Etienne Penisson on
dams le voisinage; co,pmissaires, =.
Penisson fills, CleopLas Pensson ct Zephi-.
rim Giroir. -, A s
l3ne District-C Chez Anaclet ,Simoneau on
dams le voisinage; commissaires, Ana
clet Simoneau ct J. V. Porche.
q4me District Chez Dorcino Rentrop OF,
dams Ie voisinage; comlnssaires, Pier
re Iheriot, D. Rentrop et Chs. Gros.
HTi.rs comrnissaires detection des
diflsarcn,s bnreaux ci-dcss,ls nommes par
le Jury de Police dc Ia Parois'c Assoihp-
ton, sont rcquis de tenir Ia dite election,
ct den f;,irc les retours an She'if sonssi-
gne confnrmfment la loi.,ia
Paroisse Assumption. le IL mai 1852.
SIS ra4 A. +. Hickman. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06
EAEGTANM MNEAsS.

Stale of Louisiana, - an
election will be held in the parish of As
sumption, on Monday, the 18th June 1922,
between the hours of of nine a. NJ. and four
p. NJ, at the following election precincts
established by law within the limits of ;his
parish, for the purpose ofe' 'ecting three De-
legates for this parish and two Delegates
for the senatorial district composed of the
parishes Of Assumption, Lafouiche Interne
and Terrebonne, TO State Convention to
change the Constitutions, to wit:
FIRST WARD. At or near Juan A!eman's
residence; commissioners, Octave Vi
YES, lNelixe Leblanc and J. Aleman.
2nd Ward. At or near Andre Acosta's re-
sidrnc: commissioners, Theophle Fer
nandez, Andre Acosta and Trasimond
Trahant.
3rd Ward. AT or near the plantation ofSe-
vcrin Landry near the parrochial
church: commissioners, Alex. Gullot,
NarciSse Templet, & P. NJ. Melancon.
4th Ward. At or near Marius AIbagnac's
residences; commissioners, +. Landry.
w. W. Pugh Il Marius Albagnac.
9th Ward. At or near Drauzin Hmel's re-
qa sidence: commissioners, J. Lettwich,
Clairvile Himel and L. A. Tete.
9th Ward. At or near the coffee house of
Maxile Boudreaux; commissioners, Th.
Labadie, Aug. Fremn and E. Landry.
Tth Ward. At OR near the plantation of E.
f. Mailhot; commissioners. W. a. Sims,
Vincent Landry & Charles Bellot,
9th Ward. At the court house: commission
.s., ers, G. /. Mavoc and 4, N. Foley, g lseE,.,w
9th Ward. At the billiard room of Chs. j. r.
Gamhier, in PaincourtviIe; commissio-
ners, J. b. l.. Dugas, Felix GiIet ct
G. W. Jones.
10th Ward. At or near the residence of
Dnfitjssald Landry; commissioners. f.
Comean fils, tileor Leblanc and seve-
rim Landry. sa -.
18th Ward. At the residence of F. Mollere:
commissioners. Hipolyte Himel, Mar
celin A. Leblanc and Antoine Diez.
18th Ward. At or near the residence of e.
Penisson; commissioners, Etienne Pc
Nilsson fills, Zephirin Giroir and Cleo
phas Penisson.
18th Ward. At or near the residence of A.
Simonea,l, in Pierre Part; conmissio-
ners, A, Simoneau and ]. V. Porche.
18th Ward. At or hear the residence of D.
Rentrop, in Grand River; commission
ers, Pierre Theriot, Dorcino Rcntrop
and Charles Gros.
rThe commissioners Of the several
precincts appointed by the Police jury
of the Parish of Assumption, are hereby
required to hold said election and to
make the returns thereof according to
law.
Parish Of Assumption, may l7th 1852.
55 3s7 A. F. Hickman. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-06
Monsieur FEditcur.


VeuiIlez annoncer que NJ. Jas. l. COLE
de I.afourche- lnterne. est candidat inde~
pendant pour rcpresenter a Ia Conyen-
ton Ie District Senatorial, compose des
paroisses Assumption. Lafourche- Inferno
ct Terrebonne. En- lie faisaut, vous obIi-
gercz beauconp
SEs NOMBREUX AMIs.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-27
A Platform.

IF South Carolina must have another platform to
occupy we suppose the following from the Charleston
Ncrcur- over the signature Of Collcon, will do as
well as any other:
RysoLrca, That the State Of South Carolina
considers the past aggrcssions of the General
Government sufficient cause for dissolution OF
the Union; and il is her conviction that it should
ROW take place.
Ecsolccd, That she hold, the right Of scces
sion 10 be fundamental, and regards it rs right
to he exercised on all ISSUES, both past and future,
according to her sovereign will and pleasure,
whether with Or without the cooperation OF any
other State or States and is Il power lndiSpcn-
sable to the protection Of State sovereignty Us
we'll IL, Southern institutions.
RcSolesd, That she is prepared, and would
herself be How willing to exercise that right but
Iorbears to do so in decrcncc to the opinions en-
pressed by her sister States Of the South; and
although differing from them in the course thcy
have taken, believes i'll their unanimous and SOL
emu declarations of loyalty to the common in
,titu,ons of the South and insists that they will
hot fiuay desert and betray them.
RcSoierd, That in the event of the abolition
of slavery by the General Government Ill the
District of Columbia, or Of any interference with
the slave trade between the States, or ot il rctu-
sal to admit into the Union rs Il State any terri
tory hereafter, applying, because of the existence
Of Slavery therein: or of any act prohibiting
the introduction Of slaves into the territories OF
Utah and New Mexico or Of repeal OF the
Eu"itiyc Slave Law--thc Governor of the State
shall forthwith convene the Legislature, if that
body be not then in session, and It shall be the
duty Of the Legislature forthwith to call la Con-
vcniion Of the people Of South Carolina to act
in the premises.
R~solced, That as the harmony and unity of
the State are of the first Importance, and our
unhappy divisions render us mPotcnt for good;
we recommend to the people of South Carolina
that burying all party feelings and d'scardlns
all partv organization, they rc-rnitc as brothers
and Caroiinians to v;ndicate the honor of the
State and to maintain the common ghts and
interests of the South.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-27
For the Camden Journal.
A New Spring in Georgia.

Mr. ED1roR: 4 new and very valuable Spring
has been discovered at the Madison Springs,
now the property of Mr.. WATK1N's. The com,
ponnnt properties of said water are per oxyde OF
iron, magnesia sulphur and soda. 1t is now be-
inc improved, and will be in readiness to offer
to visitors this summer in connection with the
o.d-every desirable variety OF waters AT
Madison Springs the bathing is free and truly
luxurious New walks arc being laid along the
brow Of the precipice, commanding distant
water and mor' in view, wherca rushing, tum-
bling. mountain torrent leaps from rock to rock,
forming many beautiful cascades worthy the
pencil of an artist. The Improvements and style
of finish at the Madison Springs surpass those
of any other watering, place in the Z. S.; while
the shady groves, the sloping lawns the equablo
and bracing climate render it delightful sum-
mer retreat.
The medical properties Of these waters are
we'll known to cure all female complaints and
irregularities. Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney dis
eases are healed as if by magic. Ague and te-
vcr of the most inyeterate type are cured with
out mcdicine-thcrc has never been a failure to
effect radical cure in a single instance. They
impart strength and vigor to the constitution,
and paint the female check with rosy health
Extensive preparations have been made for the
accommodation of families where each can have
a cottage in the grove, with conveniences for
their own servants to do their washing if de-
sired.
Il has ever been favorite resort for Carolini-
ans; and taking all in all, nature and art COM
bincd. have done more for the Madison Springs
than for any other watering-place Its climate
is peculiarly salubrious, :eing dry, braclng, buoy
ant and equablc-devoid of the extreme md
day heat, and nocturnal damp Of the mountains,
as we'll as of the arid ard sutfocating heat and
musquito's Of the low country. They are situa-
I'd twenty-three miles from Athens, the termlr-
lis Of one branch of the Georgia Rail Road, w!."re
staers will b. in readiness daily, to convey pas
sengers to the Springs. MADISON.