davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Ely Last Nights Mail.

Washington, Jan. l3,h.- Mr.. Forney's let
ter, in connection with the Forrest divorce
case, has created decided sensation in the
House Of Representatives. His friends were
consulting on the subject last night, and it is
expected that he will make an explanation Of
the affair.
COL Benton has returned to this city, from
Missouri, and will remain few days.
Lemuel SAWYER, for a number OF years Re-
preventative in Congress, from North Carolina,
died in this city last Friday night
kossUTH IN ANNAPoLIs-Annapolis, Jan.
13th.-Kossuth was introduced TO the Senate
and House of the Maryland Legislature today
at o'clock Mr.. Doane, chairman of the
Senate committee Mr.. Lloyd. President of the
Senate, and Mr.. Ware, Speaker of the House,
addressed him. Kossuth replied IN short and
characteristic speech A large number of citi.
zens, of Annapolis and the surrounding coun-
Try, were present on the occ aston.
KossuTH IN BALTIMoRE.-Ba Baltimore, Jan,
l3th.-Gov Kossuth arrived here at o'clock
this evening, in the steamer Champion. lie
proceeded quietly to the Eutaw House, which
is full OF citizens, who have called 10 pay their
respects TO him. lie leaves, tomorrow morn
ing for Harrisburg.
,o .,"I.,i J,i,,,J,,, ;.It TIo .,oar,sl,;1
~ nI ,'. ,i,'2J.,.,,;n rIa,.ua arr,,.ad
~ '''4o' aip,. I,'
-. az q "oou 'a,,',I H. "'s ,h
80 ou' 'i,s "a " tsei, g. ~ Wv 49,
,o 'o ~ ~ ~, oVSn io,aii;annn
NaL!'o'uia ''"' H. ra9 Itr..;nI,,n,.L
IIL NV, |,,i,,o 'o' oc ~
.''r I u'ir 80. 10y.
ce'.l'n a'I,'rI ns.o 'iIS a. iiJ
iile, a. o'o 'Ia! ''lo
sSl'Iure u"I nu'.'10' y, G''. I,'I J'.
es3'ot ~ as 'V' n.y. u"u u Jtoo
uTousn 'e 9i.'eIS' - ilg,, iio A.,
Nne,e i'lp Pa'y pII'IoH ~ u'a,' 'I I'm III.
nGi, o''u el-o nIaoo
n'',t ,D.l,..y,,, s.'.;,... NJ,
ie,o" DtIt tu ,,, "JusS'15 Ii5, %
.bIy1"t az rDt ''D' ~ ,,i ,'2 rocI
t VIZ, t Tba I,o, wo,o nrcyo"s~
admitted, and the State House was filed to sui,
focqtion, A most disrraeeful scene of rowdy.
,s,n tLaronuon occurred nccomDaned by
scrrans and wells which both the Speaker Of
the senate and House yainIy endeayored to
ouell. Asalast resort. the Nationll Guards
we're sent FOR and took possession of the place
They succeeded but partially, however, in res
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
The 7rue Digestive Fjuid
OR, q hSTBlC JUICE!
NlREPARED from RE}Ntf. or the fourtI

EeREPARED from REbNEf. or the fourth
\ S,nnacb If ,hc OK a.,rr directions Of Gnr,l,
iirhIr. the oreat Phvs,n,oricnl Chemist. by J. :
Uor,irro,. Vi d. Phi'u,e.trio r,
TINS is a trnly wunl..in. remedy for Indige.,ion
Dysurps,9 Iaundica. LIVER tuuu.nilf 'ou.,ip,tirn
and D.git, clrirr after l,i,ur,,s own uiciA6J bv
natures own Aren't. tn. Gastric Jnicp
>-y' IIrI,nt asaunnlnl Of P,p4lu pflscI in yyl.
ter - < d. or '> d,.sogc W FIR. P1g"Js Of Egsst
Beef in alaut hr0 h0ars out ct the slomach
/ lrpIE is Inc chpf element. o- Grrni Direstin.
pruc,ul. of the Gls,rIt Isic..-,lp %,Irchf ot iLo
! Food ne Puri'Uing. rrt5.rri.a qHa Ni,A.gi1iiDg
| Agent ot til" ~tumlrH and iu.r~J,ues. Il srH,-ct
. from tie irrztlyr : oiI,a ot llr o. TINS form,
lnsan Aluhcll Digestive Flmd. ri. ci.".y ike the
uitura, Gas,lic Juice in is LurInlcsi royrrs and
Girui, hing a conn etc l4i l.l.t substitute for il -
| iiy the aid Of ti- prcpar ,n the pliu- and cyI!- o
| Indigestion and Dy,yr,.-a arc removed. ls as tnc,
| WDad he hv a lcnIiiiv stomach i-dn. \yoIdri.
tor Dysp.iiic-. ruli,,., r..- of Dahil, Euacialou
/ Nervous nrruc amt D,,p,puc Consumption. sup
po.cd to- be ON the >rta. at the urlyr Tine ,crii.
riGc evidence npon witch i,Is b.>d j.. in the u,rh-
r-l drH.r' Curious aud Ernmhrh'r
.SCiENTTfTH ~ {BENTE!
Chemistry. SAYS. " Au t-;,G.IrI Dr,t.s,.r4 Find
au,,ooa,l. 10 The ,;as,.. I,Icr nm, l, r3,iI, rI
,arpd rom the nIucau: N ..5raue &. ro stomach OF
the ru.t t., ,,i., q, ,li,- .,rt...- mt i,, ,. ,,,,.,
p'd c1.,. ,,i'' h, sotir,cJ ,.l,,,.cJ ,5 G.este|
}usi in The agp,e aaans, a. uopl ID in tie Ga.
1lgg stomach :"
n DR. Frsf,rA. in hi, amops,re4t,s4 on Food and
Dict,' published l5 F,y..is &. Wells. New Yorl,
pagc IS states the ... rnt tact, and describe, tie.
nstno, Of l,r,parptjou .l, he L.,; g., ,h,r M
thorilc. ,Dan Dr. prr~j-a.
Dr. roMrl, in Ul-ya,nl'.'p WRITINGS OF '," PHYS
ioo.,y Of l -,.tiou" ol.. . dat " a ,t,IItt,, oi
the dt,. oIon,y ot the G3.tc I1i.r d. n r,,,.reur
and aI-rIcyalI, cl;, oil )l-p.,,.a: " ami he. states
. that DISTINGUISHED ino.-u. o. medicine IA Lon-
l,,i,., .,,,r,.,.,;.'. i., ~. l. - r..,.', ,i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

FsERBS, Culinary and Medicinal, all
IN kinds nom the Shaker. At Wholesale and
Retail by THEO. a. PECK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
CLNAANl ILNAAS !

WI have received lot ofCLoAEs, which
~ yye slaIl keep on sale one week aud if the La
dies wish Cloak they can select from The lot Of
New York prices. before returned
!. D. BlXBY & co.
D.ror,berj dNwf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

DURLAPS. Bales Buraps, for sale
I'D by NJ MOVES & co.
December %. d&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
January "a.
WINTER SUPPLlE:S!!
EE. MOVES e. Go.

3 U 2 in gGon, v GRIM o int.
4 RE now receiving general and extern
n sIve Stock OF S,1p.e Dry Goods, &c, disigned
rApressly Tor tnr Jobblng Trade. Ruying in large
Quantltles, 1t enables US to obtain Decided Adj
vantages over smaller purchasers, and as our selac-
lions have been made with much care in the present
depressed state OF the Markets, We feel quite conf
deaf that or Stock has been advanta Geously bought
and it will be disposed OF at corresponding rates.
THE alLenllNn OF unrchnser. IS cnrunsiLN sn.ciied
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Velvet Ribbons.

INIIE call FOR Velvet Ribbons is heard
i every hour, We now are happy 10 say we
have good assortment. /. ID. BlXBY Il co.
No. ., Bank Block, Jan. II. dNwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
&RlaWts.

ID EMEMBER BIXRY 4 Co. have the
Ee Bay State Shaw,s, same a last year. on con-
signmrnt, which will be sold much lower than ever
Also, the Scotch and Waterloo. No > Bank Block
d. BlXBY x Go.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
N FREE PRESS FRIDAY MO&NING, JANUARY %. 1862
CHEAP CASH BOOK STORE.
So REMOVAL SO
Nichols 81 Warren

VIZ O u j d respectfully inform their
w friends and the public generally, that owing TO
a largely Increasing business, and 10 enable them to
keep Up with the wants ct their tren Is ma custom
crs, they have removed their BooK, PAPER and STA
West from their old stand, and have leased, TOT
term Of years the spacious Store, No. 4, Learen-
worths Block, and by always keeping large as'ort-
lnrut. at hir prices and strict and personal attention
80 their business, they hope to merit continuance OF
tlqt n7tronage which they have been 50 generally
favored with. NICHOLS u w AtltbN.
Burlington December 81 1851. dttN w'mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
4 q kScnt.

FT'FIE commodious Store, in the FREE
4 Press BUILDING, situated on College Street nj
present occupied by !. n. RICHARDS Possession
given Immediately. Enquire al this Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
\LN ROCKS.

y IL " DNJONC >.
LEAVES, S, cond series:
III Aims and Uos'ac,ts, romance by 4. /. IL.
flames price 50 c's ; The Tutors Ward. novel
- c.S a LadyS voyage around the GRID, by
MIS- Percy Smnctt-GO cts
L. SMITH & co.
December IS. dN"u
PUBLICATIONS ofthc American Sun
day School Union. Five hundred volumes OF
the Society 5 Book suitable for Holiday PIe7"nts on
sale los l.. SMI / IL ~ ~.
December 10. dSwu
TENlII Larecs, assortment OF Holiday Ju-
v-ne Books ever collected in Vermont, are now
offered Tor safe by .
dNwt T.. SNlTu y CO.
Court House Square, Burlington, Dec. Is,
ESSAYS and Reviews, by f. p. Whip
e. pie 2 vols. 500.
The Ola Guard OF Napoleon, by j. T. lleadlcy
81 90
Sixteen Months in the Gold Dsgnes, by Rev
Daui"i h Noots
SLAVERY Letter, and Speeches, by Horace Mann
SO,15.
Kns,ulh, his Life and Speeches; price S0,,5
Mrtno'r OF Miss Mary Lyon, for sae hy.-
Dec H. dit l.. SMIIH & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
wanted.

IAAlA Merchantable Lime Bar.
rels for which, cash will be paid
on delivery at their Linn Kiln.
PENNINAN g. CATLIN.
Wnooski. Jan 9, lS52. dNw3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
S.IOYcS gloves!

WILL YOU doubt that we have the lar
w gest Stock of Gloves in Vermont, il So call and
We will convince YOU, and also show you Kinds that
you never see in the Country stores.
|. d. BlXBY, g. co.
No Bank Block d&wtf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
IiCkInWs, &c.

= Cases Ticks, 5 Bales Mariners Stripes,
~ do Corset Jeans, ) do Brown Drills Tor sale
by NJ. MOVES u co.
November 20. DIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

EEATHERS, Hens d Turkeys Feath
Il ers constantly on hand and for sale by
NJ. hOY ES &. co.
December % d& wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Evening Dresses

I'VE have received by Express this day,
w some beautiful patterns OF Emb swss Dresses
for parties |. D BlABY IL co.
No >, Bank Block, Jan. Il. d&wf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
IITI7T' II
American Prints.

Our assortment OF American Prints is now more
extensive and dsrabe then ever before and as they
were Purchased direct from the Manufacturers
Agents by the package, at unusual low prices, we
can OTTER them at the most favorable rates
We dlste the careful examination Of dealers in
this article.
NJ. MOVES g. co.
Nov 20 1881. dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

Satlnets, Cassimercs, &c.
y Gases Satincts, do Gray Cloths, 3
~ do Fancy Casslmeres do Black Cassimeres.-
For sale low by NJ, NOY rs a. co.
November 20 DIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Threads &c.

Threads &c.
500 lbs Cotton Oft, Thread White and as
sorle- 800 lbs Linen do 1000 doz Spool,
do 100 lbs. Sowing Silk and Twist for sale by,
NJ. MOVES d co.
Nov 20 DIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Sheetings!

On Bales Browr Sheolings, 3 Cases
cU Bcached do, Case BIeached Drills, for
sale ow by NJ MOVES e. co
Nov, mGcr 20. DIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Grain. Grain.

CASH paid for Corn, Rye, Oats and
y Buckwhea w. II. WILKINS Jr.
North Wharie, Burlington, Dec % dSwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Wickins, Wadding, &c.

S00 Doz. Fancy Combs, 800 doz. Ivory
coo do, 20 doz Z & F, do, for sale by
NJ. NOY Els & co.
November 90 DIFF
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
it attempted to run rougAe
ginc,") all in smoke and raror.
international Magazine.


We find this interesting book again on our Ia
bic. The January number has arrived, and is fill
ed with matter which appears to be of an interes-
ting character. The present number embellish-
ed with portrait of the great lion of.the day,
Louis Kossuth and family, comprising his wife
and three children. There is large amount OF
useful end interesting matter contained in each
number of the work. and it is an agreeable and in
structive companion for the long winter evenings.
The International is published at SO a year, or
twocopies for S.. One subscription fort years.
$5-fve copies for $40, &c. Address Stringer
& Townsend, 222 Broadway, New York. - ~
Will the publishers send us the Magazine rcgu-
larly? We will also thank them to send US Nos.
and of the third volume, ard Nos. l and . of
the fifth volume. Their compliance will give us
much pleasure in attendingto any favors hereafter
from them
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

Victor Hugo estimates the annual cost Of
maintaining the standing armies of Europe at
five hundred millions Of dollars. This outlay
would, i'll Il very few years, pay off every ma
tional debt of Europe. In few years more,
it would, if wisely expended, SO equaze the
population Of the globe, by great system OF
emigration, that every man might have a fair
opportunity To earn Il competence by his Id
bor In few more, it would place education
al system on such Il basis and with such a
scope that the substance of all the important
knowledge III the possession Of mankind might
be impaired to ali. In few years more, the
area Of civilization and Christianity might he
enlarged till il embraced The habiIable earth,
and Christcndnm would mean the World. But
the wisdom to administer so large Il sam for
any bat diabolic purposes, has not yet appeared
among mcn.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

The WAY 1T WoRKs.-The cost of the
prosecutions to the United States in the Chris.
tiana treason trials up to the time Of Hanna
ways acquital, is said to be $75,000. When
it is remembered, that under the present reye-
nue. system ofthe government, the slave holding
Stateswill have to contribute about three fourths
of the money to pay these expenses, it will not
be hard to cypher up what the South gains by
the Fugitive Slave law, to say nothing of.the
loss of the slaves escaping. t,7s
- Macon tGa) Telegraph. '.6
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

Emigration from Germany,-The Austrian
GoverameRl journal says that it is true that the
immenses tide Of emigrants from Germany to
North America increases the maritime commu-
ncation of Germany for the moment; but it
threatens the greater detriment to the future ex-
port trade of German manufacture \ mass Of
capitalists quit Germany with the people, and
branches of trade with which Germany has
hitherto almost exclusiyel y supplied the mar
kets Of the world, are now tr;nsplanted to
North America. Thus the exports Of the
manufactures of the Black Forest, and Of the
Nuremberg wares have descreased greatly to
America. America already sends articles Of
this description to the European market. In
the larger branches Of manufacture, also of
spinning and weaving, the United States are
making immense progress. They already
manufacture their skins aud wool, instead of
exporting them raw as formerly In the wear
1910, lIay manufacture II million pounds oi
wool in 1886, 80 millions; aud, in 1919, 40
millions. More than twice as much is now
spun in the United State as in Austria and the
whole of Germany together no less than three
and half millions of spindles being employed.
Theyegpofts' III cloth, land in manufactured and
iron wares, increases with every successive
year. ItHwonld, therefore be to the interests
of our national products il tho tide Of cmigra-
tion were given another tendency, namely, to
those countries wiic!, while they offer great
agricultural advantages are not naturally cal
culated to become manufacturing countries.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
Rev, J, W. Kelly.

We had the pleasure last Sabbath of hearing
this gentleman preach, he having bsen recently
elected by the South Carolina Conference a Ms
sionary to California. His object in visiting our
town was ior the purpose of obtaining aid in his
praiseworthy christian enterprise. We are hap
py to learn that he succeeded admirably i'll the OBJ
iect rhis mission, and that handsome sum will
be added 10 the fund by the donations of our te'-
low citizens This speaks well for the liberailty
of our fellow citizens, which has always been Oh
large scale.
Mr.. Kelly is an excellent preacher, plain, prac-
tical man, and we'll suited for the important feid
of labor to which he has been appointed.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
For the Camden Journal.
II. J. WARREN, ESQ:

I. J. WARREN, ESQ: 80.
My good Friend: Ibeg to be permitted,
through the columns of the Journal, to acknowl-
edge the kind reception and generous contri-
buttons which have been rendered me since my
arrival in Camden. expected to do well, but
have done rery ueK. The entire amount will
be acknowledged in the S. C. Advocate, when
my collections are finished. Any friends who
may purpose contributing. WHO were not in
Church yesterday, or who were there and not
prepared, can put their donations in the hands
of Rev. H. c. Parsons, or enclose and forward
to DR.. Wightman, Charleston. God bless the
Camden friends, shall be my prayer. -.
Yours very respectfully, m ~
J. w. KELLY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

The Washington correspondent of the Phila.
delphia North American states that Mr. Clay
has great desire to be able to appear in the
Senate once more, to utter his last admonitions
against the danger of the new doctrines which
now says the correspondent, threaten the per-
rnanency of our institutions. The correspon.
dent adds: 81
"He would rather speak than write out his
thoughts; and while maintaining, as he has al
ways done heretofore, the cause Of liberty
throughout the world, aud proclaimng himself
its iuaexible champion, he will at every haz-
ard pronounce against the scheme of interven-
ton. The time at which he means to make
this exposition of his views cannot now be de-
finitely fixed, and must depend upon his physi.
cal condition; but he is stern and resolved in
his purpose to make it, and he will make it even
if in the attempt he should die on the floor" q
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
Henry the Fifh's Increment against Louis

Henry the Fifihs Increment against Lou's
Napo7ron.-A Accounts from Berlin OF the 9th
state thai Count Chambard intends to make an
attempt to attain the throne of France. He
has had an interview with Prince Schwartzen-
burg, who, it is said, cautioned the Count net
to move hastily, aud told him that it was i'm
possible for foreign cabinets to withdraw their
moral support from Louis Napoleon, as he pos.
sesscd the confidence of the army, which fur
nishcd the only guarantee for peace and order.
The Duke of Blacas, it is added, has left Ber-
lin for France, taking with him several procla-
nations, summoning the French people to obe-
diencc to their legitimate sovereign, and offer
ing a free pardon to Louis Napoleon on his
submission.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

LAND WARRANTS The New York Tribule
of the 10Th inst, says that Land Warrants are
selling at $l40a $50 for one hundred and sixty
acres. There is something dotng in the war.
rants under the new bill, at about 80 cents per
acre, on speculation. They will doubtless be
made asSignable at the present session Of Con.
gre2s.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
Camden, Jan. 5th, 1852.

LARGE SALES OF FLORIDA LANDs.-The
largest and most important sale of selected
lands ever proposed in Florida, is advertised
to take place on the 18th day of April. The
lands comprise some 100000 of the 100000
acres granted to the State for internal improve,
ments. s rs-E sH I,J 'y
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

The great meeting which is to take place at
Frankfort, for the regulation Of German emf
grafton will, doubtless, consider this subject of
sufficient Importance to be taken into early
sideration--LuerpoOl Times.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
Messrs. Reeder & Desaussure.

We invite the attention of our readers to the
Advertisement Of these gentlemenin another part
ofour paper to-day;
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

CAsuaLrY.-We regret to learn tnat Mr..
Jesse BellAowers the overseer Of Col. r.. r.
w. Alston was on Wednesday last severely
injured by being caught in the Thrashing Mill
on the Plantation. He had his leg fractured
in two places and was otherwise injure J, but
we are happy to hear that his Physician thinks
he will recover II is but month ago that
Mr.. Hemingway was H., by one Of these
Mills. 1t should teach those who have the
management of them to be- careful and pra.' =
dent Georgetown Observer. - 80 f''' 80
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

MADAME kossprH-The New York Her
aid says, that Madame Kossuth is more like 4
Magyar than her distinguished husband. She
is rather smaller than he IS, in proportion, but
of stronger frame. She appears to be about
the same age. She is brunette, with a good
complexion, aud fine, dark, lustrious eyes.
Good sense is the prevailing idea suggested by
her countenance. Modesty and quietness are
also there. She is plain and unostentatious in
her dress. She is reserved in her manner, and
looks like matron worthy to be- the wife of
Kossuth.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

The accounts from Washington all represent
the health of Mr.. Clay to be in very pre-
carious condition. The correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes; "The final and
inevitable fate Of al men is fast encompass
ing Mr. Clayl InexorabIe Death moves apace
towards his distinguished victim, The lion is
at last driven to his lair, and hopclessly awaits
the shaft which is to terminate his career.
There is hardly the shadow of hope clt.'
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

most destructive fire occurred on Friday
night in Philadelphia 1t broke out in the es.
tablshrncnt of Carey e. Hart, corner of Sixth
and Chesnut-strcets totally destroying the build
inc, together with several adjacent tenemcnts.
Amongst the buildings destroyed are Browns
Hotel, .Johnson,s Law Book Store, and an ell.
tire block on the west side of Chcsnnt. street
fronting the Shakespeare buildings, The total
loss is estimated at about 100000.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06
CAMDEN
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. 1852.
THO. ]. WARREN, Editor.
Our Market.

The late unfavorable news from Europe has
had its effect upon our cotton market, and caused
a further decline We quote at 81 to y.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

Counterfeit 500 gold peices have made their:
appearance in Cincinnati. They are we'll, ex.
ecuted and bear faithful resemblance to the
genuine. In weight they are deficient. =
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-06

A correspondent of the New York Journal Of
Commerce compares Kossuth to mailman. !,
who ascends a high mountain and gives the
word Of command 10 the nations Of the world!
Kingdoms, on Your right wheel-marchr n