davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-29

AFssAEkGeufebs Oh tEe HHafhS, "a hiEs y-S'
NDRTHEkN.-Arriyes from Charlottesville on The
same DAYS as heretofore viz Tuesdays, Thursdays and
.laurdays. Schedule time oi arrival m Leaves on
SUNDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, at } m,
PACKET MAIL-The Packet brings a Way Mail
Wednesdays Mondays aud Sundays, and takes one Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays. On Monday morning a
Richmond and Northern mail IS received by the Packet
RAILROAD MAIl1-Mails dispatched b. the
Railroad daily at 30 m, for Forrest Depot, laefy
Buords, Big Lick, Salem, &c, and for fincase, and Tor
the present, all the watering places.
b. the Railroad also sent, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays mails tor Bedford, Floyd and Frank N
LEXINGTON AND PAT'fONSBURGM MAll--Ar-
rive daily, except Sunday, at 64 m.
Leaves daily, except Sunday, at hali-past SIX
FARMyIII.E-Arrivesd daily except sunday, about
midnight, bringing the mail from Richmond, ana paris
North south and West OF thai city. Leaves daily from
IL to IL p. m. except Saturday night
DANYILLE-Arliyes, as her 'ofofe, nesdays, hurs
DAYS and Saturdays. Leaves, hcreoiofe MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at a. m
pEDLAR MlLLS-Arrives, as heretofore, Mondays
and Thursdays, between 10 and IL IN. Leaves about
p M, sane DAYS.
a. Mail closed at 6 p
. On Sunday morning. the Office will be kept open
tor one hour after the Mail is ready for delivery.
Aug 1S-dts WM. M BLACKBOARD, p. M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-29
Dali. lRGINIAN..
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprtetors
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
usrRNH@.


IT, gIsGiNIh y l. published 9lil an1 seni weekly nj
4 ar aannal advance VI suIs alian i taea for soref
e tim apr discontinued except ut
lie option froPfetgrs until al areaases shall have
b. Iail
less for every iusertpn and - = es tr every oef
vii Ie published ill ordered and CHARGED accordingly
The YEARLY RATES are-foT The plYiefe o tho squares
aiy 80 semi weekly sio for uaTe dat 81 ani weekly
tf form. laiy 80. seaiVealsiY 50 Every teary
advertiser will Irel 10 r1nfhe is advertising 10 his par
ar business and if lie exceed the space stipulated FOR
he VII be eharged ratally fsr tie eszeess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-29
Terms

For any the four Resiewa,... 8 90 per nnhum.
fof hhy fwh-----.# -. :, w
or alY tlfee : w
faf l}ucswnod's Magazine.-..#-..-.. } 90 -
for Blnelwood and three Reviews. 90
For Blaekwood and all four Reviewed. 10 %
The American pubshersresPeetfoly the attn.
ton Of tleirfeow citizensto the merits Of the nboVe
works. feeling assured tint will ariso from their
peflsa without being convinced thu hey subserye the
best interests of popular Intelligence, nnd ndd in an
eminent degree 10 the general happiness of the noon,
by mpnrling tie public mini healhful stimulus for
aheh orderoi intellectual pleosnre.
Copies ii ali the above works can be seen the tn
bles Of the 'VRGlslAN READING Room where fl5serP.
lions will be received. sept 3dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-29

w Church Sire, ami Prs 1ieg: L1oelhD'g, a.
GHo CAMERON, Proprietor.
~ Persons travelling tnooeb visiting Iynrhbnrs
an stanpnear the Washington, entitled toyisitthe
.Nirginan READING Room during therstay
AIav Il dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-29

XKTHEAT.-Iheund undersigned is now ,yg, opefa'In,g ~,
w his MILLS aud is in market for "heal' or, az
also keeps hand, for sale, Corn COR" ''eu'
Also. Lump and Ground Plaster. .rcuopNE
Arc 23--dt-. II. - IN
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
The Carolina Press,

We renture that no State in the Union, with the
same number of papers published, can show as much
unanimity and good feeling as now exists among the
members of the Carolina Press. The minor differences
which at present exist opne will not be sufficient
to cause another of words in the corps editorial
The time has passed. and we hope the subject will not
be renewed which during the pending Of the question
touching the policy Of seperate or cooperative resist
ancc caused some to so, perhaps little too far be-
yond the limits of strict propriety.
When, however we consider the excited state of
the public mind during that period it is matter of
considerable SURPRISE that there even much for
bcarance exercised
Our friends of the Carolinan speaking on this sub
iect, in conclusion remarks:
The unanimty of sentiment and the fraternal feeling
and courtescs which have long characterized the
press of the State are also remarkable In this respect
they have no parallel in the country During the more
recent political differences among them, few descended
to the bitter personalities which generally characterize
such discussions The vast majority of the journals
were honest and sincere in the line Of policy they
advocated with so much warmth, and their few
opponents knew it. And now that the smoke of tho
contest has cleared away the tone and temper Of the
papers that in the majority manifest most clearly
that they had the best interests of their State at heart
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

otionists arc really sincere in their disposition
to restore to citizenship and liberty these negroes,
will afford them an opportunity of doing So
They have expended much sympathy and phi
lanthropy on the slaves Of the South, and surely
they will not object to spending little money
by way of Illustrating their fidelity.
will, therefore, propose to this committee,
or to the abolitionists generally, if they will pay
me the amount Of money it has cost to reclaim
a fugitive slave in Boston, they can have these
negroes This proposition consider fair, liberal
and just; and it Will be regarded as a test OF
the sincerity of those who manifest such a lively
interest in the welfare of this peculiar people.
My place of residence is Mobile.
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
SAMUEL QuARLEs.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Temperance in winnsboro.

The Register of the 9Th nst gives the gratifying
news that Mr. White, the great Temperance Lecturer
has produced revival in that place on the subject Of
Temperance, by which one hundred and twenty-five
have signed the total abstinence pledge and ten
have joined the "Sons." The Register States that
some of their first citizens have thrown their influence
this way and it is to be expected as well as hoped,
that Mr. Whites visit to Winnsboro will be productive
of much good tokens Of which have already began to
manifest themselves"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
MIR. Dempster.

1t will be seen by reference to our advertising COL
umns that this celebrated Vocalist will give one OF his
Original Ballad Entertainments at Temperance Hall,
on Friday evening next The reputation which Mr..
DEMpsrER enjoys is sufficient to guarantee his success
here The Charleston Courier of Saturday last says
'Mr DEMPsTER's delightful entertainment, last even
ing at Hbernian Hail. gave great satisfaction to his
audience As q vocalist he has for considerable pc
riod held prominent position in the musical world,
and some of the ballads he sings arc truly exquisite
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

SINGULAR PuESoMENoN.-At about II o.
clock on Sunday night last phenomenon truly
striking and extraordinary occurred here. 1t was
the circumstance of tn. falling of copious rain,
for the space of from seven to ten minutes, from
a perfectly cloudless hazess, and starlit sky
So plentiful was the shower that the sidewalks
ran with water, which had the singular effect up
on the mind of appearing to come without
cause. During the shower, two streaks Of fec
cy cloud displayed themselves in the North and
South, but far distant from eachother and nel-
ther of an altitude above the horizon exceeding
twenty degrees. The position of these clouds
forbid the idea that the rain could have fallen
from either of them. We make no effort to ex-
plain this strange phenomenon, satisfying our
selves with bare but faithful statement of it..
National EnteHigcncer.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

RUNAWAY SLAvEs.-Under this caption, the
editress of the Pittsburg Visitor, writes as /
lows:
"a gang of runaway slaves passed throl "a
our village on the night Of Thursday, the 22d
ut. They arrived here about o'clock on the
underground railroad, and after haltins few
moments, passed on, accompanied by an escort
of the managers Of said road, which has lately
received very large additions to its stock, and
the number and responsibility of its stockholders
Mayor Guthrie has been an active member of its
committee of arrangements, and gave his person
al attention to passing this gang along the line of
the company's road. He was assisted in the matter
by what appeared to be very respectable ma
jorty of the citizens of our twin cities; and we
who had long since dcspaircd Of ever such con-
summation, are now forced to conclude that the
higher law has at last prevailed-that the ser
want who has escaped from his master unto the
Iron City, shall not be delivered unto his master.
The leader in this gang of runaways, is the boy
Lewis'-Louis Kossuth-and the whole compa-
ny belongs to our Northern brethren of Austria.
'rhe boy Lewis is of light complexion, but not
so light as to pass for white"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09


Tribune:
MOBILE March 2, 1852.
To the G0uernor Of The State Of Massachusetts,:
SIR observe that one branch of the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Massachusetts has
thought iii TO appoint committee to institute
inquiry as to what action shall be taken to pro-
cure the restoration to freedom Of the three ne
GRO men who were Il short time since sold at
Galveston, Texas, under the laws Of that State
and purchased by Inc.
With view to facilitate the labors of the
committee raised for this benerolemt purpose, it
may not be deemed inappropriate to place them
in possession of the main facts connected with
this transaction.
happened in Galveston at the time these
three negroes were detected in the act Of kid
mapping or abducting slaves from their owners.
They were tired under the laws of Texas where
the offence was committed, found guilty, and OF
course subjected to the penalty imposed by the
law Of that State. In the execution OF this
law they We're exposed to public sale, and be-
came the purchaser, and they are now my prop
ertv.
If the legislature Of Massachusetts, or the ab-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

PRINTING IN OLD T1MEs.-A printing office in
the sixteenth century was aqueer place, as COM
pared with those of our day. The compoSitors
sat at their cases, and an old engraving repres-
ents each man to be a, ned with a sword and a
dirk. A good enough practice this was, to awe
such gentlemen rs felt aggreved by personal on
slaughts upon themselves, and who ventured to
take the law into their own hands by cowhiding
the editor: for that worthy would only have to
seat himself in his printing office, to find HIM
self surrounded by an armed body of men, who
could fly to his rescue at moments warming.
However, there were no newspapers in the slx-
tccnth century and consequently, no causes for
cowhdng editors. Had there been, too, the
process of printing WAS so snail-like, that the
warmth Of most editors would have bowed to
discretion, before it could have found vent in
print; and hence. no violent, ill,judgcd cbuIli
tions ofsplecn would iniame readers as they do
in our day. The present rap;dity of printing
could not fail to make an old sixteenth century
printer stare, were he to drop in upon u.s. for 4
poor fellow was then twenty years printing
twenty-six volumes, so the records say.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

the next court why they should not be indicted:
1t is also ordered, that the Presentments and
these orders be published in such papers OF the
town as will print them without charge agsnst
the State. JOHN BELToN ONEALt,
March, 1852. Presiding Judge.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

sY-The Editor of tho Southern Literary Gazette
says:-"Mr. Dcmpster is among U.s. and his charming
ballads will help to console us for the dying cadences
of Parod and Patti and for the still fainter echoes OF
the exquisite voice of Catherine Hayes now only a
cherished memory.
'Alr Dempsteri deserved Eavorite in our city, and
his ".Nay Queen" pals not upon our ears"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
The Presentment

Of the Grand Jury of Richland District is good
one, and may be found in todays paper. There are
several capital ideas contained in said presentment
which accord with our views. We wish that these
could be impressed ndelby upon the minds and hearts
of ALL that some good might thereby be accomplished
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

WARNING TO MoruERs.-A little girl tlve
years old, Daughter of Daniel S. King, of Taun-
ton, fell into a tub Of boiling hot water few
days since, and was so badly scaded that she died.
The mother left her alone in the room for lust
a moment" and during that moment the fatal
accident occurred.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
The international Magazine,

Comes to US for March, with its usual variety. 1t
q handsome Monthly, and contains much useful read
ing FIrz GREENE HALLEcK one Of our favorite living
American poets is to be contributor to the April
number.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Candidates for Congress.

In tho 5th District tho Hon. F. W. Pckens and Capt
Preston s. Brooks have been nominated for Congress
in the place of tho Hon. A. Burt whose l-health will
prevent him from bcinga candidate for reelection.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

1t is estimated that 1900 persons, mostly
clerks and merchants, will lcave st. Louis, this
spring for California.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

cB~ Two slaves, and wife sold at Richmond,
Va, recently for $2,56l.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

PoLIrrrAL-A letter from Washington says:
at is stated on good authority that Senator
Douclass has consented to throw his strength
into the Buchanan interest; the morale OF the
move being, that if Gen. Cass were to get the
nomination, it would, in any event. prevent the
northeast from receiving it in 1856; whereas,
by going for Mr. Buchanan, Mr.; Douglass stands
we'll for the next election. At all events, you
may rely that the move has been agreed IL
pom"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Our Market,

The Cotton Market is without change since
our last. We continue the quotations of Friday
5 1-2 to 7-8.
Charleston quotations, 6 IA to 8 l-2.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Aya Offer to Massachusetts.
MOBILE, March 2, 1852.

We find the following letter i'll the Mobile
Tribune:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
Return Days.

For Kershaw, Saturday: March l3.
For Sumter, 20.
For Lancaster. ~.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

\ Mar AFTER DINSER.-The friends to the
custom of taking nap after dinner, tell us that
the wholesomencss Of the practice is dictated by
nature, provided it be not carried too far, since
all animals appear sleepy after meals. 1t is
also urged that numbers ofpersons who have
enjoyed perfect good health, have always been
in the habit Of sleeping an hour or two in the at-
tcrnoon Most of the religious orders in Spain,
says Sir John Sinclair follow this practice and
vet are not in worse health than lavmen.'-
Sleeping after dinner is certainly not to be rec
commended, unless where nature seems to require
it, and even then it should only be INDUCED in
for short time and in the sitting posture, as
that has tendency to prevent it being carried to
any excess.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

NATIONAL DEFEScEs OF FENGLAND.-Wc hear
that arrangements have been made by the Ad-
mirality to have twelve steamers ready coaled
and fit for immediate service, at each of the ports
of Sheerness, Portsmouth and Plymouth The
captains are already appointed, and each squad
ron is to be under their respective superinten-
dence, but no men will be allotted until actual
y necessary, when they are to be supplied from
the flag and other ships. We understand that or
ders have been sent to the several outposts to
render the guard-ships fit for active sca-scrvice.
The dock yards are to get the sen stores for
each ship made complete, and kept separate from
other stores, that they may be ready at the shor-
test notice; and moreover, the holds of all the ad-
vanced ships arc to be restored. We believe, as
ships arrive in England and are paid off, the
home service force will be increased. These are
wise and necessary precautions: they were con-
tcmplated long time sincc.-U. S. Gazette.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

RUNAWAY SLAvEs.-Under this caption, the
editress of the Pittsburg Visitor, writes as 7 +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29

e.: $:s S:s ;
:$s% ,s ai"5 E'isa 4Ms.z
1@!a S's'"% se1 lfsa' ss.
&co-G Nller-order
s sp H jqHS from Bosloasslss Perkins
G@ isSf s" 'ss5!as ces'R as
T.. s,sl artisony erhslnFk DaE sauf
a'rSy %''ssa g.
IS Mfis
SON s E lSf' Bro -E @ esa Fs
Green yfs& e
s Ssp . aGMmra Gas Light conian
i'r 4ao F@wis! i
#isS ei,s Eenesaa a.ss
s 9Tt5 aiS co..
nsS - ,S
RS r.
Iss s5s S ss
s1s5 a,I Tss
SsS.i sSi':.
ausf.s Shay ss ss
P htsswh F5:tsle
tS' 5a n"H
.i Per shn sqtFsk from Loaep Leland tell
lS sHi, laIafG 4i FesB
&coA Beer 4coVose B0sDr Jones-Davs 4caSlark
Day Sta1ierJ Mc'ireso EnestSwney Green aco
AslnrsL isnnei acosmth FimesterM Levy aco-B
Shaw &co-W u Letchford 4coowns 4co-Sjone Wn
worh-seaman Wia Peck-Burbridge Adans-G Shaw tro
t secaI + TAYLOR Aeos Jones sco
smith H 81 Elder Bro SnoJ aucheD anbroch
reae-D kethm--G w Szer-VOse Bouk-A Hill
e tsicalt aeoW Violet .GoJ Gould 4eoAneIson
caiH Stone acoBrander Williams
BrghanBaatells Cuu-hirs t;auhe yrenienbnrrb .ra
a Meaorn 4co-kennett Dix AcoOgesby MncluleyFreson
foyict-5eebe &cOe0 ConnolyGreen
Buldeeke Aco-Burke Enes-A Dunbar aco-saInpgon
Per ship chaa Boson-Seccornb voorhcsyose BosJ n
woodruff &co Citendn Dameron-Converse 4coFlnt J-J
ahan-G Dnnbr-C 7 Bud1ecke 4co-C NeweI-A
Dunbar seo-Fe ReedFos Bros-Dyas 4eo-W
ayo-A ID Grief 4co Metcalf Belnticas l.
s2nf tGo.Ahet bGD Taylor &eoPayne Harron-D Carroll
Hart 4c0-eo Foster acoJ NJ Gould 4co-B Elder
II Carter aco liolmesJ North scoConyee Kennett tcoT
rel Bltes-Goodncl 4co-Sampson 4 Keene-aud order
PASSENGERS
Per steamship Mexico Stamford and faIy Mr.
Fisher Zachate + c Tucker-l4 deck -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29

Barks.
OFFICIAL.
OF NEW ORLEANS, Sept. rs, 1859.
COMMON CouScu. Cry OF NEwoELsAss.

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, Sept as, 1859.
COMMON CouSoil Cry IF NEwoELsAss.
No sos
ReSored That permission be. and is hereby granted to
j. Pelanne to veranda the east side Royal
street fronting his property to Beanger Co. to erect
the of Royal and Orleans streets and L.
Roca to construct awning in front Of his premises
Old Levee street between St Ann and Main street pro-
ordinances
tSgnedl TRANS. ALPuENTE,
,c. President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
tSignedl w. c. c, CLAIBORNE
President Board Of Aldermen.
lSgnedl A. D. CROSSHAN, Mayor
@H-ENH-
No 300.
Wheeas by resolution Of the late First Municipality
Council adopted at their sitting Of 18th July 1851 perm
sion granted to the u s. Mail Line Steamship Com
pany to discharge and land coal the Levee for the
of said steamers And the large Quantity of
coal constantly deposited under this permission proving
seriously detrimental to the Levee and the injury Of
the contractors for keeping in repair the Levee and
Wharyes, and is beyond what contemplated. be it
therefore
Resoued That the permission granted to the u S. Mail
steamship Company to discharge and land coal on the
Leyee for the of said steamers be- and the same is
hereby so modified that no greater quantity Of coal shall
at any one time hrs Jn.sls1vyss-t !n To
said q. s. Mail Steamship Company being also bound to
any nraction of this resolution shall be deemed sufficient
annul the permission granted TO said s. Mail
Line Steamship Company. -
ISignedl FRANS. ALPuENTE,
President of
Islnged7 W. C. c. CLAIBORNE
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved 18TH September, 1852. - ,,,,o-.,,,>- =,
True copy: H. BIER Secretary. sep49
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rich's Safes gsstraged.

EpGEFIELD CoURT-HousE, S. C.. August J, 1851
STEARNS & MARTIN, Rich d Co, No. las
street. NewYork GEErlEMENlt is with great pleasure
which consumed and
the jail all books and
SAFES, purchased agent in Charles
and tbs
heat truly The present dcud the idea Of
lost confidence in the Ste
Upon day the OF those who witnessed the
establishment prevailed when they everything
tile Safe perfect and without stain, except what from the
sa'a
We upon you month select another safe and remain
Yours respectfully, WILLIAMS & CHRISTIE.
The foregoing letter demonstrates the wonderful capacity Of RICH
CO.'S SAFES fire when considered that this
ALONE articles represented to be protected its
either of the fires Pealis Yor
Chicohe, Wetumpka, Ala. Rodney, Miss Eigfeld
c. ii hst the ESPECIALLY SINCE THE RE
DuCroN PRICES proportion the value such
reliable depository books papers ew and other sna
articles. the
has for sale large stock good assortment of RICH
IS SAFES and prepared by the tes
respectable merchants this and nther
that confidence be placed the article under
laAAC BhlDl1E,
sep2O dAWtf - and 16 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-29

EseAPEp.A negro villain who was confined in the ail
at Buena Vista Ga the charge attempting to out
rage the person of white girl made his escape days
since, by rushing out by the jaor he taking him
In his supper, An armed white made his appear
anoe in the yard and threatened the ailor with instant
death if he made any resistance gave the alarm
reward OF $50 each is offered for their apprehension