davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

Going strong - The South is as usual.
awake for the presidency. Louisiana which is
entitled to six votes in tho nominating Conyon.
'ion' has appointed sixty Democratic delegates.
Kentucky sends one hundred wings to cast her
twelve votes and Virginia ono hundred for her
fifteen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

Rosas the South Ameriacn dictator and
merciless assassin, now fugitive in Eng
land, has been received with distinguished
honor, by the British aristocracy,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

The Editor of the Anti-slavery Standard
will please accept our thanks foT forwarding us
slips in advance of his paper. containing the
proceedings Of the Anniversary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

A Ne1 SenGtor.-Wm. r. De Sausure has
been appointed the U. S. Senate from South
Carolina, as tho successor of Mr.. Rhott and
Isaac Toucy has also bcen elected by the Con-
necticut Legislature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

Thomas IL. Benton has been nominated
for Congress- and has declined the nomna-
'ion. He prefers standing as an independ-
ent candidate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

Grace Greenwood is going to Europe. While
absent she will be the regular correspondent of
the Era. Mrs. Stowe is also hereafter to be
regular contributor for that paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

Temperance HO,Ss.-A friend desires us to say
that the EMPIRE HOUSE, Akron is good house
and kept strictly on temperance principles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29

$4,000 copies of Uncle TOMS Cabin have
been printed.-and the demand is still una
bated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Christian Anti Slavery Convention.

This Convention meets in Ravenna on
Wednesday, and Thursday, Of Next Week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-29
Tbe Anti 9laprrp Blale.

WHEN Con COMMANDS TO TAEn THE TRUMPET
AND BLOW DoLoRoUs ON JARRISo BLAST, IT
LIES NOT IN MANS WILL WHAT He SHALL SAY or
WHAT HE SHALL GENERALIZATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
superior COuIt-SpscIai Term.


JUN 26-IHomas u .9rchbad The Onion Mutual
Insurance Company Fl Phadeipaia Motion denied with
sic costs.
BY Hon Judge Duer
Sfeften Johnson &c, Ezra n Marshall Motion for
new trial denied with costs.
John Cochran rs Clinton Roosereit.- oton for new
trial denied. with costs; exceptions overiulod
John D1isccH rs Patrick McEhoy.-Dcmurrer to frat
part OF complaint oyerruled second allowed no costs
TO either party
Samuel ~ Calm rs. Lewis G. Hansen Motion for ne
trial oeHied. with costs
Josiah Richards William o. B1en and oibers-Demurr
g TO complaint allowed plaintiff permitted to amend
Nt0a@ Nom, 7dn. &c rs. CLINTON G. Bi,d-pemurr-
or 10 answer oyerruled with costs judgment for defend
ant
Thomas Muirehai James INSTRUMENTATION for new
trial denied, with costs
James r.. Cotier j. Sci5t Uest--Motion for iniunc
ton denied, without costs undertaking to be deliver
ed M.
Ienrv Joraienon, &c, Lepas j. Cohen.-Motion TO
strike opt certain parts Of complaint and render others
more definite and certain some exceptions allowed 9TH
rejected; costs.
James Prentiss ads Southern Life Insurance Comprnp
Motion 70 furnish further and detailed bill Of par
ticuars granted unless the President or other officers Of
the company shall within four DAYS. file and serve an
affidavit that there books documents or papers
in his possession under his control of any other
officers OF the company. from which full and dc.
hnite statement could be furnished
Thomas r. Dickson dc rs Peter Gilsty Motion denied
upon merits, with $40 costs
ifofm,o FREEMAN vs. Jonathan " Gree, Motion for
Injunction denied, costs TO abide event.
rto'Fr ~ peinan " m and jas ID Tedtenr0yH -
on 70 ochargc defendant from arrest granted costs
lfnois .ghr ~ aenes zegi,r Motion 70 strife out
] PV'''oHS y complaint granted in part no costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Interesting from Tens,

4
. AZ :. 'p ~. ~ v. ~ ~,
:. ..I .a ' ~. I !, ~ " ~. e '".us
AM Rsmm;nyton' !, ri,yen of prcwnsv;,ia uos mnr
- -, - ~ 49,. 800, 49,, - %. ~ Nv WE ~
$50 na.soa s,t' ,io.,. 49,. s ~. ~. it'll
49,, !; 80 -. - lai m't - .hs huu'l 'ic
= ~ s,,,.,a -, -, = ~, ' ~ :" n-
10. ou' ls,.ow oNhsinan II suine,ienl.
Nuc ~ Jo.uney " Eunpuig ichrneu INN. we "rM'
p;, nv p,e Isei gsain anu hi,cu w.
- nS - s ~ ne 49, ns ceoi',s gu -
~. u " apoit my 4iles rom n-o"is
VIZ u .ainuu 'na' Iiie parry, consls thF Oh aDo'
shah' az. o,Ac'ni hau passeu out SNORT liuie ~
".e on, =. 'nein naV,ne On w Iio1es oi PIT hemnhs
.o-i' o'u Naa liuS .ofae WINCH " recoennsu "
~. e ~. 10 -, ~ Pig Hao s'uppe" nv .i'ra
80. 49, "a. :. ~ uo - ~ Va. ~ hau ny
tpins - W mi'n Wy ssWSoS my Woulu serve non
IN We toDc WY II oushet'spo learhPu oiso hi''e
Iuf.hs1 N .nat hVe more persons NAG peeh Niiieo
~ tiu p'!e nv luIe en,ea aqua Negia
noone cou,o ~ VIZ tni W,rc, pue ,neir Zones h.u
~ ~ - eh ~ ~ icn cuusle1el ~ e. ~ -
Wy LsAc Nn.n - pu.o NY way ahea an.s 80 y u,
"o lec.ghise tne poaes rIesa9ns ., unen ne cue
II '1ht o. n. ase became eohVihceo oy certan move
M ~ wy ousnes. .n' e neH altsaoy sgne 700 ~
gia as'',y >. tafau ems ~ ~ ho9s, "
Ut hioufs rom ahenee nc came 70 nio"hstlhe iere
ringing Of bells through The streets Or Sutherland
came .orward ano mace me statement rs nearly rs We
can Teroii'ct ~ we have given y above the meeting
Wa tben ~ Judge ornsico "Ho ssio tha &c,
NV mcasur's .houu ., lhhe lately ret on 1901 70 ma
ou tDe trtA g. lhe statement Whlcn ne thorgh ousut
20 e * the earliest mcent loio before 'he executive OF
uu Nv, o'V . = I'M hatins oecn appoh,sp ~ rn-t
iuPt' IVA 1ltsu me IohVWlh5 teso!utohS "ihch were
un.iinomly adoptu-
1eitas, We nav reason g oentye that wilnn Inc
M tte3 mon tb go, - n@s '.em III.
,ancbo co,es Paso,;a ans Ill, NO, - srea - e
oIhera who's, nsmes ors nntnow s whoss bodics sre
now In the Aqua Nora ana whereas We beiese that
tby .r3 ~, ,aa, -. -shhr.s - ,,,rSors ,vn;cb
have bea, rassnt, c hid bovs hes ons hr tana
Of Indians who have won Ia nurie- an Texans residing
In tbe y.cnitv az bc gio Gran6e ans sLe ara nov ,n
case, IN corv;no on, ;lis aboicsl nnrroo and who're
o. the steamer Conanche VII lie ia the roye-nu ent em
,loy and with custom house officer on board ms been
FIRED into ard the officer ami another passenger has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
superior Ceurt-ooner.I Perm .

superior C0urt-0oO erAN Verms
Preseut-Ohief Justice Oakley and Hoa Judges ga nd
ford Duer, Campbell. ssd Bosworth.
JvsE Is -DEcisioNs Charles Gould Jnsfios j Nc
Csyfv-0rdrr modified.
Robert Geeief Eduard M Csudey- Ju Igment st the
special term ir1ned, with costa.
Isaac l.. Pineknev william Hogals,r Judgment at
the special term affirmed, with costs
ID. Randolph Martsn, President. &C., 1 Oosan Bank, rs.
Wilnoi, Williams &c Judgment for the plaintiff the
verdict
Isaac Jones and Others sdsm James Mason, adsm, $c-
Re-argument ordered.
Cornelius ". Thomas, &c John McIrioh and Others
Judgment at the special term reversed and trial
derrd Costs to abide the event Of the suit.
Benjamin H. BsnjIgss William Tasor.-Sew trial
ordered defendants Costs to abide the event OF the suit
Herman Huiemster "a Bsnjamin .4Nro New trial
dered. Costs to abide the event OF the suit,
John 4. Parish John IL G'IyoT.--Judgment AT the
special term reversed. and trial ordered Costs to
abide the event OF the suit
Robert IL McCrdy Henry " Hicks.--Judgment Mt
the special term affirmed with costs.
Pete, Murray BarseH Smith Sc.-Re- argument
dered.
Charles r. Shelton, John j. =. WeSfertei sheriff
judgment modified to the sum Of 81 400 with interest
from April >, 1850 without to either party tho
appeal.
WWiam Bartlett Thomas Carniey sheriff, &c-New
trial ordered Costs to abide the the suit with
&c. and TO defendant to amend answer
George C. Sgfierice Robert Jones impld. Sc.-Now'
trial granted Costs to abide the event of the suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Theatrical and MusicaI,

BowFRy IhEs1RE.-Lola Monies appears again this
evening in the play called Lola Monies in Bavaria"
and in order that the performances may terminate at
convenient hour there will be other piece but the
above named. Nearly all the leading artists of the
Bowcry appear in itMessrs stevens Lerngwell Good.
all Mrs Grat,an. and Lola Monies. The house was
crowded IN every department last evening.
BroAnwN THFAIRE--The celebrated drama called
shsndy Mcguire = will commence The entertainments,
Barney Williams appearing Shandy with the sopg Of
Ny Hearts in 90 Ireland" This piece will be followed
by the Yankee ccnsoy entitled It's the Custom Of the
County, in which Mrs Williams actress Of great
celebrity wiz pcrsonate the character Of Melissa in
which h. keep The audicnce in Of laughter All
viii close With the =" Limerick Boy
NiBIo's GARDEN The FRI nch and eponiah dancers
who NJ g generally aomirei give another OF their Us
commcacr With the comedy of Naval Eng,gcmcntsn
This will " succeed I'd by The Pae de Eolcs grand Pas
part ,be Pes d. Denx Du Lsc dcs Foes and La lanola
with grand finale by 81 The dancers.
NAroNAL T,fArsr N b. Clarke drama called
Rebels aud Tories. still continues attract large
audiences and will be likely so for some time Mr.
W q Jones n u. Clarke and Mrs L Nichols. sustain
acting throughout very crcdtabe Mr N b Yates will
appear IN comic dance ani the entertainments will
close with the Negro Astrologer'
CAsrLr GARpEN-Thc beautiful ballet Of "Catarino
which Is admired by all who have it viii again be
performed this evening There s dance in this piece
which is in itself worth the prce OF admission and thar
IL La Marcia in which Caroline aud Adelaide play
all the rare BEAUTIES Of the terpsohOreap In addition
to this Herr Cline viii exhibit his surprising on the
eorde eiastiquc.
AsroR PLAcF OPrRI HoUsY.--Ths being announced
positively the last of the exhibition of Donnettis
surprising troupe Of trained animals those who have
them should by all DO Their evelut;ons
on the tight rope and other exercises, really worth
seeing.
ANrricAr MusruM--The popular drama entitled the
"Old Guard AMI the amusing fierce OF Hts Last Legs
To be performed at the Museum this aernoon and
the domestic drama, styled the Village Phantom in
which MessIs q W. Clarke. Hadaway. and Miss Mestay-
er viii curtain the leading characters will be given in
The evening
CRisrys OrTnA Housr.--Anothcr very attractive
lection Of songs. dsnces instrumental pieces and bur-
e'qucs announced for this evening by Chrisys po-
pular band of Ministries
WooDs Mlssrrts,--This fsvofito company Of Negro
performers have provided very fine prog for this
eyJning 1heiI entertainments continue &c Civ. general
satisfsction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
BROOKLYN city Intelligence.

ATTI COMMIT SuIcIpE ny TAXING LAupArtNr. -
0 FRIDAY night last Mrs. Catharine Combs attempted
t. con NIT suicide by taking large aose Of laudanum Ga
sliirgs WORTH al the residence Of her sister in VIII
hamburg Mrs Is an important witness in . trial for
conspiracy going in the City Court Of brooklyn,
in which Edward L. SZadcczsky and John Er.er ls-
ndants She IN portion of her testimony Fri
day but on the assembling of The court oa,eroay Morn
ing, she 5ij not make ner appearance on inquiry the
above fact ascertainci letter wa. subsequently
received by Judge Greenwood from Dr. Berry, OF VII
amsburg informing him Of the Circumstance ahc tar
her stating that she in very pccarious c"uoop
Hex recovery il joubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

ent with proper regard TO the security Of bsr
IT, On the whole am Of opinion that the papers o,r
the evidence itself in my view sufficient to com nit
the prisoner had the offence been committed here feel
II my duty to certify the proceedings had before to
tho secretary Of State Of tho United Sates in whom is
vested the power by the treaty, to issue warrant for
the extradition of the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
Supreme Court.-special Term.

THE RULES OF rRACTICE-NOTICE TO THE BAR.
JUNE 26,,Judge Roosevelt reminded the bar that
general convocaon of the Judges of the Supreme Court
of the State and Of the Superior Court and Common
Pleas OF this city, would be held al Albany in August
next to revise the Rules of Practice and remarked that
he and he supposed that the other Judge would be happy
to receive from members of the bar at any time before
the lat Of August such suggestions of alterations add
tions to the rules might to them needful avoid
some of the uncertainties and dfic ues attending the
present practice The Judge particularly remarked
the necessity of providing more simple and definite
practice in special proceedings relative real estate
the endorsements to title created by the pre-
sent want Of uniformity in those proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY GosE-Nai Solomon
Mculton. Of Floyd expired al his residence in that
town yesterday, al the ripe old age Of ninety. four
years. lie held majors commission in the war
q The Revolution, through which ho served until,
oyerpowered by numbers, he was taken prisoner %
the field Of battle at Long Island. His suaerings
IA the prison h p, and subsequently in the sugar-
house az New ok, until exchanged. were severe
in tho extreme. MAJ. Moultoa was highly edu-
Gated gentleman ard IN az the relations Of life On.
10! ed the waimest esteem Of all who had the honor
q his acquaintance. He maintained hls reason 70
tbe last ana diei with tAe utmost coInposgrs
ttlco ObS0plr. 2?I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29

RAILROAD OPENING The opening &C tho Dati-
and Ohio Railroad 10 Fairmont celebrated
Gucfiay last by festive excursion OF the scers ui
company the enginsrs Of the road the of both
branches OF tho baltimore City Council and OH
GERS o. the State and federal governments Peirmont
situated on The banks 81 tao MoSoDgshets river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-29
United States pYarshaI,s Office.

JryE rs Passing Counterfeit Com james Golden.
of color, arrested for pressing counterfeit
half dollars Alexander Wall at his eating ouse in
Church street. Held for examination.
Larceny on the High Seas "A named North stew
ard Of the American ship Winfield Scott arrested on
charge of larceny stealing $40 in gold the property
Edward Hanson, passenger
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23
A GOOD, HONEST HEART.
BY G. LINNAEUS BANES.

BY G. LINNAEUs BANES
I'm happy, I'm cheerful, I'm merry and gay,
From years end to years end--so time glides
away.
Though on humblest of fare or dainties dine
Contentment and peace are companions Of mine.
There is JOY in my cup-there is health at my
board;
And, though poor, yet in spirit I'm rich as lord
For this is maxim from which I'll ne'er part:
The true spring Of peace is good, honest heart.
Ifrown not on those whom the world caIeth great.
For what God has denied can be no whm OF Fate !;
/ speak no i'll word of my dear fellow man,
But endeavor to do all the good that can.
Should the orphan and widow look in at my door,
wish them "God speed "-rerhaps do something
more
For this is maxim from which III ne'er part
The true spring of peace is a good, honest heart
What were this world to me, and the pleasure it
brings,
Iflove to my soul lent not freedom and wings!
And as for the next-dare dream Of its bliss,
Ifmy duty to man were neglected in this?
Then murmur who will let the selfish plod on,
And be true to the teaching Of rule "Number One !;
This, this is maxim from which I'll ne'er part:
The true spring off peace is good, honest heart!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23
NUMBER 24.
Old MIR. Theysay.

Who has not heard of the world renowned
Theysay7 His name is familiar wit all men ev.
cry where. The high and low, rich and poor,
bond and free, honored and despised, civilized and
barbarian, Protestant and Catholic, Mnssulman
and Christian, all nations, kndreds, tribes and
tongues, have heard of Mr.. Theysay His name
is almost household word But who has ever
given the world history Of this eminent person
age? Numerous as biographers are, no one has
ever written and published the life Of Mr. They
say. Pardon me if undertake the task Of wri-
ting brief history of him.
HIS PARENTAGE.-His fathers name is SLAM
derer, his mothers Tattle; of his genealogy moth
ing more is known. He was born in the town of
Evil Report, in the Kingdom of Sin.
HIS AGE.-It is not known in what precise age
of the world Mr.. Theysay was horn. 1t is my
opinion that he was born soon after Adam and
Eve were expelled from the garden Of Eden. III
am correct in this opinion, he must be very far
advanced in life, and We should naturally expect
age-gray hairs, sunken eyes and palsed limbs.
But he is really as strong and active, as fresh and
fair, and hale and hearty as he ever was. Re-
markable old creature.
HIS EDUcATIoN.-Mr Theysay's education is
very limited. What knowledge he has obtained
is principally from hearsay hence he does not
have any correct knowledge of any thing. His
deficient education has ever been serious enbar-
rassrnent to him, for he never dares to make
positive assertion, but guesses it is so, hopes it is
so and so on.
HIS PERSONAL APPEARANcE.-1h have spoken Of
him as being as strong, as active, etc. as he ever
was. But who has ever seen Mr.. Theysays Have
you? Has any one? If any one has, know not
the man. In my opinion he is intangible as Prof.
Bush's resurrection body, which We neither see,
handle, analyze, nor describe. But we know he
exists, because every body is talking about him.
And ! have come to the paradoxcal conclusion
that he exists and does not exist; is every where
and nowhere is responsible and Irresponsible
a sort of "will o'-the wisp, jack-with-the lantern
kind of being, whose personal appearance can
never be described.
His CHARAcrER-He is distinguished for wick
edness
l. He is a slandcrer.
9. A deceiver.
8. A liar.
4. A peace breaker.
5. Every thing is bad, without possessing one
redeeming quality.
Reader, is Mr.. Theysay in your family! Drive
him hence. Harhor him not moment. Listen
not to his vile slanders. He will involve you in
trouble, while he will escape.
Christian brother, has he visited your little chris
tian community! beware of him. He will cause
divisions to spring up among You. Let him i'll
fuence you, and your once prosperous society
will be DESTROYED. s'--t ....
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
YHDMAS J. WARRnW,
r f. X Nj s .

THE SEM1-W EEKLr JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance, Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THs WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Two Dollars
r paia in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpay-
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted ut the follow
ing terms For one Square fourteen lines or less the
sctrweekly one dollar for the first, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly
seventyve cents per square for the first and hirtyse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
quarterly advertisements charged the for sim
gle insertion.
rY-The number Of insertions desired, and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted the margin Of
all advertisements or they will be published semi-week-
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23
From GodeyS Lady's Book.
The Legend of Indian Hole.
A TALE OF HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS.
CHAPTER I.


Amidst the broad plain that the Rio San Ja-
cinto bounds on the North, and the Brazos on
the south, rises the small but wel.known stream
of Glare (now called Clear Creek. Like all
streams or Bayous of its class, it presents moth
ing remarkable in its appearance During the
Summer and Fall-the dry season-the bed
near its source remains nearly destitute of wa
ter; but as you descend, the waters increase,
the banks become wider, and the timber, which
was but small and scattering at first. assumes
larger and thicker growth, graduating its
density and size with that of the bayou, the
course Of which it follows until finally it swells
out into large forest sthe creek enters Clear
Lake; through the lake the bayou forces its
way on, winding along through prairie and
woodland, until it empties its waters into the
broad Bay of Galveston.
As remarked, there is nothing extraordina.
ry in the appearance of this creek, either in its
size or length, to distinguish it from many 9th.
ers similar, and in the same section of coun-
try; and it probably uever would have been
so bnt for q scene enacted on its banks-the
m emory of which is still green in the recollec.
ton of many. Some six or eight miles from
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23
CHARITY.

A poor wayfarng man of gref
Hath often crossed me on my way,
Who sued so humbly for relief
That could never answer ''nay,"
l had not power to ask his name,
Whittier he went, or whence he came;
Yet there was something in his eye,
That won my love, l know not why.
Once when my scanty meal was spread,
He entered-not word he spake;
Just perishing for want of bread;
gave fim all; he blessed it. brake
And ate-but gave me part again
Mine was an Angels portion then;
For while sped with eager haste,
That crust was mama to my taste.
spied him where fountain burst,
Clean from rock-his strength was gone;
The needless water Knocked his thirst
He heard it-saw it hurrying on:
ran to raise the sufferer up;
Thrice from the stream he drained my cup,
Dipt, and returned it running DER;
drank, and never thirsted more.
Stripped, wounded, beaten, nigh to death,
found him by the highway side;
reused his pulse-brought back his breath.
Revived his spirit, and supplied
Wine, oil, refreshment-he was healed
l had myselfa wound concealed;
But from that hour forgot the smart,
And peace bound up my broken heart
MONTGOMERY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23

How TO KNOW FooL--A fool, says the Arab
proverb, may bcknown by six thinggs-anger with
out cause, speech without profit, change without
motive, inquiry without object, putting trust in
a stranger, not knowing his friends from his
foes.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23

Unhappy Marriages in Alabamo.-Therc were
sevcnty-oue divorces legalized at the recent ses-
sion of the Alabama Legislature.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23

Ir was the custom of the higher order Of the
Germans to drink mead. beaverage made with
honey, for thirty days after every wedding,
From this custom the expression to "spcnd the
honcvmoon.'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-23

1t contemplated to hold a"great South
western Industrial Exhibition" in New Orleans,
in Nav Of next year. Alabama and Florida are
most active in their preparations. The ex-governor
of the former State has appointed delegates
from 30 coun-ies to attend preliminary meet
in New Orleans in May next. ..