davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04
Correspondence of the N Y Journal of Commerce
WAsH1SGToN, Thursday, May 27.

AS South Caroline and the whole South are
now likely to be represented in the Wing Ma
tional Convention, Mr.. Seward's estimate which
noticed yesterday, cannot possibly be realized.
Even granting MIR. Seward the fifteen Southern
votes which he claims, Gen. Scott cannot be
nominated unless some of those Northern dele
gates elected as Webster and Fillmore men
should vote for General Scott, and that is not at
all likely. There is an increasing prospect, as is
admitted here, of the nomination of Mr. Web
ster. The joint majority of Webster and Fill
more delegates will head Gen, Scott, but still
Mr.. Fillmore will not have majority, unless
some of the Scott or Webster men 60 tor him
which is not probable. There is no reason why
the friends of Mr.. Fillmore should not 60 for
Mr.. Webster. The Soushern Wings preferred
Mr.. Webster, and, for some time after the noble
stand which he took on the 7th of March 1850,
generally regarded him as their candidate for
the next Presidency.
But, subsequently, Mr.. Fillmore, as leader of
the administration, naturally attracted their sup
port, and especially the support of those who
held or sought Federal Office. The backward
ness of the North in bringing forward Mr.. Web
StSI, Was duotueI lodSoh WI eAAS NO,'NI'~
Wings generally declared for Mr.. Fillmore.
They are now disposed to go Tor Mr.. Webster,
especially as they doubt whether Mr. Fillmore
can be elected. In fine, they know that Mr..
Fillmore cannot carry single Northern State,
and that Mr.. Webster can probably carry New
York and all the Northern Wing States. Ac-
cording to the best opinions, Mr. Webster can
carry the State of Maine, and General Scott
cannot. The few Southern Wings who have
declared for General Scott, are influenced chiefly
BY the belief that General Scott is the most
available Of the Wing candidates This opin-
ion is losing strength, and is contradicted by
stubborn facts.
The Scott delegates of the Northern States
will not 90 for Mr.. Flmore-no, not one OF
them; and, if the friends of Mr.. Webster stand
firm, he wont be the nominee. The Southern
delegates will 60 for Mr.. Webster after the sec
ond ballot, or all signs will fail. The Scott del
egates Will greatly prefer Mr. Webster to MIR.
Fillmore, and ultimately, the Convention may
concur with almost entire unanimity in the nom-
inatioD Of Mr. Webster. Though Mr. Fillmore
may not withdraw his 'nsr,e7as- candidate, yet
still he will probably let his friends understand
that he does not wish his name to be pressed at
the risk of throwing the nomination into the
hands of the Seward party.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

~
FEMALES IN SYRIA.-These weak minded Sy
ran females are not attentive to personal clea,-
illness; and their apparel is precisely such as the
Apostle recommended that christian females
should avoid; while the ornament of meek and
quiet spirit is thrown wholly out Of the account
They have no books, and no means osmoral or
intellectual improvement. 1t IS considered q
disgrace for female to know how to read and
write, and a serious obstacle to hermariage,
which isthe principal object Of thep parents heart.
This adherence of learning in females, exists most
strongly in the higher classes. Nearly every pu-s
pill in the missionary school is very INDECENT --
OF Gods word they know and understand noS
thing;fo girl is taken. to church perhaps but
once year. where nothing is seen among shet
women but talking and trifing; of course she ata|
taches nosolemnity to thesworship of God No31
sweet domestic circle of father, mothers brother1
and sister, allcapabe Of promoting mutual cheer
fulness and improvement, greets her in her ewn
house. do not mean to imply that there ex-a
lists no family affection among them For tbaty
tie is often very sstrong but it has no foundation
in respect, and it is not employed toPromote Ell:
ovation of character: The men sit and smoke
their pipes in one apartments while in another:
the women, cluster uponsthe floor and with loud
and vociferous voices gossip wththeir neighbors.
The very language of females is Of q lower order
than that of the men: which renders it almos
impossible for them to comprehend spiritual and
abstract subjects, when first presented to Their
minds. know not how often, WREN d:haye at-{
tempted to converse with tliep they have ac-
knowledged that they did net derstand me-
or have interrupted me by aliuding to sorha
mode or article Of dress, or something quite q,
foolish. AZ
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04
General Commander.

From whom does this gallant Commander receive his
authority to represent South Carolina in the Baltimore
Convention? Contending among the political hacks,
as well as quacks in the game of Presidential swindng
and humbugging, South Carolina will occupy about as
much space and consideration in that meeting, as a
mouse would in O mountain
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04
There are some cases of Cholera in the hospital

There are some cases of Cholera in the hospital
Of Cincinnati, and the fact is thus alluded to in
the Atlas Of the oath:
There is, as Wc>are informed. no evidsuce OF
the existence of cholera as an epidemic, in Gin
cnnatti Several cases. however, of decided
cholera have occurred at the Commercial Hospi-
tai, and in private pactice, all Of which are trace
able to the river for their origin; and SO far as it
is known there has been no case originating here.
The number of cholera patients at the HosPi-
tai up to yesterday noon had been six, two of
which have terminated fatally. There are no
appearances fthe premonitory symptoms among
the citizens, nor any indications of speedy ap-
proacl Of the epidemic except that imported
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

Tllos. F. Meagher, the Irish patriot who es-
capped lately from Van Dieman's land, to which
he had been banished by the British Government,
has arrived in New-York. Mr.. Meagher had a
long tedious passage, but is now in good health
and spirits. His escape was arranged by his
friends in the Colony and there was no viola
ton of his parole in availing himself of the
means thus provided. He gave up his ticket Of
leave before he quilted the island. 1t seems that
the magistrate had ordered the chief of the po-
lice to have him arrested, as soon as the ticket
was delivered, but as the chief hesitated about
acting in the premises, Mr.. Meagher took advan
tage of the dispute and came away.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

BUNKER HnL-Kossuth in speech, deliver
edSat Bunker Hill, thus apostrophized the monaf
mAnt: a,s5sE ~
Silent like the grave, and yet mclodiouss like,
thesong of immortality upon the lips Of eherui
bim- sensless cold granite, and yet warm with,
inspiration like patriots heart immoyable ikSS
the past, and yet stirring like the future, which
never stops, it looks like prophet and speaFf
like an oracle. And thnsit speaks: @The da: i
1 commemorate is the rod with which the
hand of the Lorn has opened the well Of Lib
erty Its waters will flow; every new droj
of martyrs blood will increase the->sde.-
Despots may dam its flood but never stop it.
The higher the tide, will ovefow or will brea
through. Bow and adore and hope"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

A FATHERS ApvIcE.-"Jecms, my lad, keep
away from the gals. Ven you see one coming,
dodge. Just such critter as that young 'un
cleaning the door step tother side ofthe street,
fooled your poor dad, Jenny. Ifit hand't been
for her, you and yer dad might have been in Cal
iforny huntin dimuns, my son."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

CHoIERA.-We are surprised to learn that We
nv exaggerated reports in regard to the preva
lence Of cholera in this city are rife in the coun
try in all directions. We have made the most
industrious enquiry into their foundation and
find that there have been, in all, three fatal cases
i. town, according to the best information we
can get, and these in the lower part of the CITY
near the mouth of Lick Branch, where the ground
is subject to overflow. There is no epidemic
and no apprehension Of one entertained by those
who best understand the matter. There has
been no new case that we could hear of since
the above. which occurred about the middle OF
last week. Nashville True Wing.
The wheat cron in PENNSYLVANIA. il is said will
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04
Southern-made Brooms.

We refer the public to the advertisement of Mr. T.
c. Dutton, to be found in another column. His brooms
are said to be good ones and we are sure our citizens
will take pleasure in encouraging him in his audable
undertaking.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04
THE sEMl.WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Our Market.

The Cotton Market has been little dull since our
last, and the prices rather in favor of buyers. We
quote extremes at IA to 10. Principal sales, IA
to 49, Charleston quotations. 8 to 10 IA.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

eY-We will publish the Meteorological Journal fo
May in our next
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

We perceive that Col. Deayer widely know
as the proprietor of the Sulphur Springs nea
Ashville, N. c., died on Sunday morning, th
22d ult., after a lingering illness, Consumption
Charleston Courier. Z
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

Sz. CHARLES HoTEL-This grand and state
ly edifce is rapidly approaching complexion,
The ultimate height of the walls to receive the
roof has been reached, and Notwithstanding that
to passer by the number of workmen scattered
about the huge building seems insufficient to Of
feet much towards its progress, yet every day
reveals marked step in advance. We are glad
to see in another column official evidence that
the hotel will be finished by December next
The Secretary of the company call for proposals
not only to do the painting required on the bull
ding but also for the lease of the hotel and sep
arately for the stores, possession to be given in
December, 1852. This is a gratifying proof Of
the energy and skill with which the Directors
of the hotel Company, its agents, architects, and
builders have prosecuted their arduous labors.
[Picayune.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04
"Where 2" cried the startled wife.

MARRIED-In Columbia, on the Slst ults :
by Rev. VIM. Martin, Mr.. WILLIAM A. MoRs
SON, of Winnsboro, to Miss NANCY r. Ca
Isle.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

SUMMER HATS, Of all qualities and descriptions
~ just received at BONNEYS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

A Doo7oR AS IS DocroR.-A country ~ y!
sician was called upon to visit a young man NJ
Aicted with the appoplexy. M. D. Bolus gaza5
long and hard, felt his pulse and pocket, fookse
at bis tongue and his wife, and finally gave yeqt
TO the Following sublime opinions ~
az think he's gone fellerz-
No, no p exclaimed the sorrowing wife,
not say that"
ayes returned Bolus, lifting up his hat and
eyes heaveaward at the same time eyes, y
do say so; there arn't no hope, not the leastest.
mite; he's got an attack of nj hill ft in bis from
tis-"
"Where 2" cried the startled wife. Z
In his lost fronts, and he can't be cured
without some trouble and great deal Of pair
You see his whole planetory system is desan
fustly, his vox popuh is pressin' on his ad
rem; secondly his cutacharpial cutaneous ha
sweled considerably, if not more; thirdly, and
lastly his solar ribs are in conclsed state, and
he asait-got any money, and CONSEQUENTLY he is
bound to die. -,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

The wheat crop in Pennsylvania, If is said will
be short one, shorter thau for many years.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

nounced until officially confirmed, but the Mirror
believes thai good number Of them are natives.
of this country, and the rest missionaries who
have toiled long and zealously in the Q. States.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

Curious AFrAIR.-T The African Methodists Of
Louisville have for some time past been seriously
divided between the Church North and the Church
South, the slave members adheing TO the latters
and the free colored persons to the former The
dispute originated upon the possession Of a new:
church which they had just built, and the whole
matter, in the course Of the controversy, was
thrown into GhancerYs By q decreeof the Court
the meeting house was put up for rent to the;
highest bidder. Both factions were in attende,
ance, with their opposing counsel in full force;
and the, bidding for a time was spirited. The
house was to be rented for month, and the
bidding ran up from SO to $500 per MONTH at;
which latter sum it was bid off to the Southern
faction, or slave members. The rent per yearat.
the sum bid amounts to $500 ;.;is
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-04

We find the following paragraph in the news
papers g e
1.-THE Sheriff of Victoria COUNT, Texas having
lately been wounded;in a coWardlY manner bys
son of Judge Sharkey, u. s. Consul at HayalIals
Sharkey was found the next morning hanged by'
Judge Lynch" sSs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-01
BUREAU DIES CoMMISsAIRES DE LA
DETTE CONsoLIDEE DE LA N0UvELLE-oRLEANS.
NouvRLLR-ORLEANs, 81 Octobre, 1852.

En- vertu de la 37eme section de l'acte de la
Legislature Etat titula "Ate cousolider
Vile de la ct Commencement ct Admi
nsaon A APPROVE % Fowler 1882, eide la SINE
section aete nu Acte ppentGre aete consoder
Ia Orleans pouvoir Incorporation de In vile
ver 1887 fonir la dett de ancnn v des
premiere trois6me Municipalities de vile de Lafayette
eachetaes bureau echange
nera equitable tous les bon echu autrea
obligations vle PREMIERE econde ct rosi6me
vile Lafayette, des B0NS DE LA WILLIE
DE LA NoUvELLE-oRLEANs POUR LA soMME DE MILE
PIAsTREs CHACuN DATE JULIET 1852, PAyABLEs
GUARANTEE ANS Tetorier de la Vile, de
avec coupons POUR CENT PAR AN paabes dams
ct lie Ter Juliet de aque
obligations ofes capge, est dit CT
des.us 9uau 1855 epoque aquele les
nltats les commemorate
Les commissions of pour Fchange des bons
eustrts undi chaque m dater dc und
NovenbTe 1852.
Les eieter parte
lite les Submissions odertea.
...CoMMIS sAIREs
A. CRoSSMAN, Maire.
o. DEBuYS, Contr6leur.
W. H. GARLAND, Tresorier
W. CONVERSE President Finances Conse des
Aldermen.
LII PLACE. President conte de Finances du consei des As
tans Aldermen.
A. LAYET secretaire. ... % Oct 9p.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-01
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE /,
CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS. !

BY virtue of the thirty seventh section of the
act Of the LegslntaO the State louisiana entitled San Ac
Consolidate the City Of New Orleans provide
and administration Of s a approved the 93d Of February 1852
and Of the IF section of the supplementary thereto md providing
for the incorporation Of the City Of Lafayette wthe City New Or
leans approved the day md Of the third sccion Of
entitled An Act supplementary Consolidate the Cyo
New Orleans and provide for the liz
na approved March H. and for the purpose Of paying tn
interest accrung the eirs debt the city and Of meeting o
tons Of the DID corporation tho First
cpai,ea ana City Lafaya maturing during the year
SEALED PROPOSALS vii be at this Office
SECOND MONDAY next at u O'CLOCK
Nj for the purchase Of all portion of assertion THIRTEEN
HUNDRED BONDS OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, for til.
Of OWE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH Bonds to be dated
the FIRST OF JULY 1882 payable FORTY YEARS. the oac.
Of the Of the city with interest eoupon thereto
the SIX PER cENTuM PER payable semi
from after the frat January the on III,
first of January anil the m Of July Of year Proposals
Bids for tho purchase City OrieAnn
and addressed to "hdophe aye Secretary Of the
aiones Of hs Consolidated Debt of the City Orleans"
opened and the Bonds ndudated the highest bidder
December, at moon, Aforesaid.
TERMs PAYMgSrCah, any coupons
CATIONS Of the old city the Firs Second aud Third
or City lafayette maturing 1889 the option purchaser
the first of January fourth the p OF March,
fourth the first of May the remainder the July
with sn per january
resersng the right cent Of the Bonds aiud
Gated for compliance with his contract the part the
purchaser The Commissioners further the right rejecting
any all bids,
...coMMIs
A. D. cRossMAN, Mayor.
o. DEBUYS, Comptroller. ,
VIM. II. GARLAND Treasurer
W. P. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance Committee,
Board of Aldermen.
L. II. PLACE, Chairman Finance Committee,
Board Of Assistant Aldermen
A. LAYEr, Secretary. oc2 tl3thDec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-01
BUREAU DIES GoAMIssAIR DE LA
DETTE CuNSOLlDEE DE LA N0UVELLE-ORLEANS. I

En- vertu de La 37eme section de Facte de la
Legislature de lEtat de Ia Lrnne niule ce pour consoder
vile de Ia Nouvele ct pouryo admR
aon ui'e APPROVE 20 fevrier
de Paete supptmentare relnt Incorporation la vile
Lafayette IA Eoayele ORLEANS, apronrd lie mameoa al
dun ntut Acte snppemenare
der Ia vile de Ia Nouvel Orleans pryo
Ia direction do aGaes approuve pour payer
Inret dc la dette eniere de Ia willie pour re
gronsde aucenns fnar Deu,iee
Troise Municipalities de la vile de Lafayette 1853,
De commissions cachet6e par
date jusquau deusem und 10 deeenbe midi our
en- tout partie dune de ei,e de ia vile Ia Non
ve Orleans de mile pases ehacun les dts
IA date premier Juliet
bureau de Ia VILE dniGre
ayables scn par;r
1855 In vile do lie Ter nver lie juat
Les evrcnt 1tre oreu pour
bons de vile de Ia ns addrassaes Adolphe
erctae du Bureau Comnssares
de la Nouvee Les ds oe ouveres ad
cdessus.
Conditions din panentCompnnt dnte
ret des obligations deaneenne VILE aneenne Premiere
me ct Troisms Municipalities de la vile Lafayette Gchhant
1889 ehox de shcteu quart JHnvir lie
premier Mara premier Mai ct balance premier Juliet
1885, nret de partir premier
1853. Les Commssires lie dro pour
augts, qaantie part
leheteur hdee narehe
oue lie dros do releter les or"s tout parie.
....CoMMIsS AIRES.
A. D. cRossMAN, aiaire.
O.. DEBUYS, ContI6lenr.
VIM II. GARLAND, Tr6sorier.
Up CONVERSE, President de
Aldermen.
L. PLACE. Comise de Finances de
tants Aldermen.
A. LAYET Seeretaire. 90 Oct. 9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-01
VHVHE ONLY TRUE PORTRAIT OF WASH
Il INGToN.--Just published 7. B. WEIGHS MAGNlflchNi
PlRrR AIT OF WASHINGTON.

PORTRAIT OF WASHlNGION.
Engraved y permsson) from suart only original portrait" in the
Th nelb picture the THOMAS
SShY ai
greatest work art produced in this 70 us
W st PARR cusT who ssys
atn the At do an caS wax " art
excellence and beauty must every who sees and it no
peaance rongy impressed on my memory The portrait you
n, snsS aps ss (. well
sS Phs eHsS oR ss9 Of ap s s %s e
o b he psS sa s
any other have seem presenting the whole Individuality of
o s a s ao n M sa
Of the iilustrous man it commemorates." ~ =,
wsh sa sss fs the oowns
schs and Elliott Of Newyo,k Near Roherms
and iambdn Of Phadephn Chester Harding of Boston Charles
Fa Charleston G. and to the "dSEs4 ssa WHssgen
ae e e sa " F f Sss' 1; ssn sla
Hon. VIM King Daniel Webster Hon. Lynn Boyd Hon Lewis
G t4sp Hon. Bm SsSPs Roger
Hon Hon Hn e. ne who
S,s, H. g. s Hon ra fSs II
Prof EPham T. He adj E F GTefe
London THE PRESS S1gh0a the entire Union
all this valuable treasure soa a" tue low
w corner Of Fifth and Arch streets, PHILADELPHIA
BYE a 'Ss Asfa IS BOOK h sassf oRE ca%
This only be obtained from Mr. BfERf or from nj
"y mgpmenis have beon made Office Department. By
which Copies sent to point mall in per
~ Persons by RENTING DOLLARS to D. BYERIY New
Orleans viii have Of the Portrait sent TO them Free Of
Magnificent Gilt flames got up expressly o' ,.s d
furnished al the OF IS each. oct!o eodIm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-01
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Al 4
CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS. !

By virtue of the thirty seventh section Of the
act Of the Legislature o the sae Louisiana, entitled
Consolidate the City Of New Orleans and provide for the government
and administration Of i a approved February
the d section Of tho supplementary thereto providing
incorporation of the City of Lafayette with the Orleans
approved tho day. and for the purpose funding
She old city Of the late First Second and Third
Of Lafayette
SEALED PROPOSALS will exchange
and equitable computation interest,"
and other obligations of the old city and Of the First
Third municipalities, and city Of Lafayette for BONDS TUE
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS, FIRST JULY, 1884, FORTY
YEARS. for ONE THOUSAND ench, payable Office
the City Treasurer, with coupons thereto
rate of SIX PER CENT payable in the city of New York.
on LIST january ard LIST July in each yeathe interest obligations
offered 10 exchange above be calculated
which time interest the BondA will
The rroposals to be endorsed exchange Bonds
will be opened aud acted upon the fourth Monday month";
commencing On Monday theold of November next,
The Commissioners themselves the right Of rejecting
Nil bids
COMMISSIONER.
A. d. CRossMAN, Mayor
o. DkBuYS, Comptroller.
VIM H. GARLAND, Treasurer.
VIM P. CONVERSE, Chairman Finance COMMITTEES,
Board Of Aldermen.
LII. PLACE, Chairman Finaacr Committee,
v Board of Assistant Aldermen.
A. LAYET Secretary oet2l If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-01

.rs,tfv srs Ladies' Neweans for the
PROLAPSuS UTERl, WHITES
rrRyjisl -1rsSsENSTRUA ENFORCEMENT and
uEcEKrUNIORy* WOMB. The treatment adopted BY her Is
thai approval Of the most distinguished Surgeons o.
ar;s York, form OF those diseases that
she with from long study and 5 " and
erous Madam herself eseiu,lyiy %
VIZ sSa sias. ss.sss --N ns,!s aa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-01

McAIpiu-per ,resuyo Roebs-prsy Nyes-Nss Coz AeoJ
Wright aeoT Sheds AeoBebes &coBossr' oeyA Ags,y-H
Paekard-Picks Perkins Aeo STROLLER BroJ Z1sy- ~ Bun
nelJ igeG Meek &oJ stanton SEQ Voor
hiesJ BcehananA CoeenA Msers-J Dan'e's- ofohf.
PASSENGERS.
ship Windsmers Liverpool: Mrs Gidney children and
ssryt, Mis- G1enheld, 4B0 tteeIrse.