davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

eton Mrs A Herndon Mrs Susan c.
ras Mrs Catherine Hooper Miss Elizabeth
grove Mrs Henrietta Hall Miss Emma J-2
ge Mrs Jane Harvey Miss Frances-2
ward Mrs Josephene Hill Miss Mary
Mrs Hettie w Hill Miss Martha
kns Mrs LettieP Hargrove Miss Susan E
hes Mrs Susan
es Miss Harrette-2 Isabel Miss Margaret
J
lson Mrs Frances B Johnston Miss Louisa NJ
n Mrs John Jackson Miss Mildred-s
Mrs MARY. Jarvis Miss Mary F
ries Mrs NJ BL Jordon Miss Nancy
, Mrs Rachael Jacob Mics Virginia c
l.
.comb Mrs CA Lyon Miss Emma NJ
ms Mrs E Lehman Miss Jennett-2
ord Mrs Frances G Lyons Miss Isabella
make Mrs Lefty Lipscomb Miss Maria-2
ms MrsM Lipp Miss Mary
kford Miss Ann Lumpkin Miss Susan T
,is Miss Eliza M Lord Miss Sarah Lord
fond Miss Elizabeth Locus Miss Sarah Jane
M
gan Mrs Mead Mrs Marg'tA
day Mrs Elizabeth Miller Mrs StellaA-2
dox Mrs E A Mander Mrs Susan
ltague Mrs Jane-2 Mayo Miss Eliza
ply Mrs Joanna Martin Miss Fannie
8 Mrs HaIri Mil!hersa Mrs Louisa
tin Mrs Mary Miner Mrs Marg't
Nc
fahon Mrs Marg't Mccarthy Mrs Maria
Iutt Mrs JIM McWilliarns Miss Eliz'th
)ougal Mss Marg't
N
,som Mrs Mary Nevins Miss Maya
o
hin Miss Damaris Osborne Miss Eliza
p
It Mrs DIR Pollott Mrs Mildred
,er Mrs Piermont Mrs NJ A
lips Mrs Priddy Mrs Mary
e Mrs Cely Philips Miss Caroline
lps Mrs Caroline Price Miss Clara
ker Mrs Louisa ca Pitcher Miss Elizabeth
sser Mrs Mary G Parry Miss Frances
ldy Miss Martha r
rles Mrs Elizabeth Quals Mrs Vinny
II
ison Mrs C Roper Miss Ann
an Mrs Marg'tJ Reed Miss Elizabeth
son Mrs MaryJ Redlick MissJ
lard Mrs Mary C Rowlett Miss Marg't
xman Mrs Nelly Redman Miss Mary
din Mrs Sally
q
lton Mrs ES Sulley Miss Sarah
lids Mrs Jane c Spooner Miss Susan
luse Mrs NJ Southall Miss Mamie
Ike Mrs MT Steel Miss Nancy
er Mrs Martha w Smith Miss Martha
lg Mrs Seldom Miss Mary
th Miss Victoria Sturdevant Miss H
es Miss Lucy Shackleford Miss Oct'a
nley Miss Sarah Stuart Miss Caroline
T
pin Mrs Mary A Toomery Mrs Mary
nlinson Mrs E X Tarry Miss Mary H-2
lberlake Mrs E Taylor Miss Mary
ly Mrs Totty Miss Jacintha w
lor Mrs AE Tulley Mrs Sarah E
ce Mrs Betty
v
entine Mrs Bachanah Vyse Mrs 3
w
rren Mrs Sarah Watkins Mrs Eliza NJ
ite Mrs Malvina r Woodward Mrs Elvira
edward Mrs Lucy A Williams Miss Jane
rtenbaker Mrs J-2 Wyatt Miss Jane
liams Mrs Jane NJ Warren Miss Jane
son Miss Molly E Wilson Miss Lucindy
,ker Miss Martha A Whitehead Miss Pa
lker Miss Mary Woodburn Miss Rosana
eus Miss Mary Werth Miss Somerville
liams Miss Mary Willis Miss Sarah
ody Miss Amanda Wallerstein Miss Sophia
tkns Miss Ann NJ Woedson Miss Virginia
rton Miss Ellen Winthrop Miss Emma
tkins Miss Louisa N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

Poindexter Kit
Pry Paul
Priddy Robert w
Prierse Samuel
Poultney Thomas
Putney True
Palmore Thomas w
Piper James II
Pratt William A A
Pitcheli w
Pearce William Al
Q
Quarles James T
II
Ruger Louis
Ryan Martin
Raggi Nicholas
Roach Patrick F
Reed Patrick
Robertson Richard
Rsnsone Robert NJ
Reed Thomas-2
Rittershaus J
Ready Wm-S
Reed WIN p
Raoland VIM
Redford WN
Reea WIN p
Re;tb yvm
Re;d WIN
&
Sebufz Tim
Southen A
Somaroh Ny
Steaenf;eld MAY
Sneors NJ
Scbwabe MFR
Stenhenson CAN'T
Sidney. at Mr Banks
Stratton Ren;ar,in F-3
Sut,on OR
Slssd Cherries
shan Charles
Stewort Dan;aI
Stan,eu Edward
sims EdwardR
Stosert r
SnI,1van Torence
SbnmanF
smith Francis H-2
Sadiar CaorraF
STACY George B
Strout w
Street Henry
Shulle III
Smith Henry
Schultz Henry
Shields lanes WYATT
Swan John B
Syms James Jr
Smith RIB
Sexton Jeremiah
Smith James
Smith JobnI.
Smith John w
Stewart John
Sanders James
Sulliyane James
n
Thomas & Lumpkin
Tierney Martin
THOMPSON No
Thorn Peter
Turner James E
Tonpin philip
Tillir I'll
Turpin 8
Taylor Ignatius
Tonpkins IT
Thornpk kins VIM F
Temple WmH
Thorn VIM
Taylor w
"
Vaughan John B
Via Peter
w
Waddy Riplev
Wiley Robert M
West Richard
Wells Robert G.
Williams r r
wilzinski Mr.
Wilton n
Walden simon
WYATT William C
Wood William :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

NOW Is YOUR TIME.--Persons wishing
IL to supply themselves with good article OF
Clothing, at very low price, now y the eme.---. :
Our stock of Clothing 10 large and desirable, and
we win sell any article in our line csry cheap for
CASH Call in at No. Il2 Main street.
ja 22 s.. MERCHANT T. WEislGEk-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31
N0.PARTNERsHIP FORMED:nLEM. cnL IN

ARTSERSHlP
y UEL RIPLEY and WILLIAM WADDf nav
.Ssocated them selves together under the style
snd e rm of RipIey & Waddy, respectfully an
nnnpces to the citizens of Richmond and the sur
rounding country. that they have opened Saddle
and Harness establishment on Shockoe HUI, Broad
street, l65, square aoove the Richmond; Freaer
icksburg and Potomac Railroad Depot, wherethey
intend 10 make and keep every article on hand
for sale which is usual to be found in any estao,
Tsbment of the kind, wdich they will dispose OF
on as good terms can be had in the city or else
where. All orders, tor any article IN our nne'
THANKFULLY received and promptly attended to.
Mending and repairing done at shortest notice, and
on accommodating terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31
LEMUEL RIPLEY.
ia11m* WILLIAM WADDY.

nISSOLUTION.-Ihe Co partnership here
~ tofore existing between the undersigned, un
der the firm of WRIGHT & LANCASTER, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the first instant
dation JOHN w. WRIGHT,
R A LANCASTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31


E SHUMAN, an old Philosopher, Swede
l. by birth, late Astrologer to his Majesty, the
Emperor of Russia, takes great pleasure in offer
ing his services to the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity, in Astrology, Astronomy, Physiognomy,
and Signs and gives true correct, and satisfactory
information, having made predictions to Napoleon
in 1912, previ Jus to his downfall in Moscow, and
Prince Bernadotte, to be King ofSweden. He also
refers to the prediction of the election of General
Taylor to the Presidency. He can be consulted in
matters of Love- Marriage and Of the future events
of life.
TERMs-Ladies 25 cents, for reading the planet
in full so cents; Gentlemen so cents, for reading
the planet in full 81.
Colored ladies and gentlemen are als0invited to
call
Nativities calculated according TO Geomancy:
for Ladies SO, in full So Gentlemen 50, in full
S5
His office is on 18th street, between Main and
Cary streets, second house from Main street. Of
fee hours from nine o'clock in the morning till nine
o'clock in the evening. de Io-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

TO-PARTNER.HIP NOTICE.-The sub
y scribers having formed a copartnership for the
purpose of conducting the Apothecary and Drug
business have taken the store formerly occupied
by Mr. NJ Burton, on Franklin street, near the
Old Market, where they respectfully solicit call
from their city and country friends. They will
keep constantly on hand well selected stock OF
Medicines, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye
N. B.2strict attention paid to prescriptions
Country orders attendedto with dispatch
JNO. N. LUMPKIN,
o.eI JAS. D. THOMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 81. 1885,
LIST OF LETTERS

richmond Post Once
January, 1852.
or Letters in this List viii
.rtised.
81 LIST.
A
Alburtis Mrs
Arnold Miss Minnie
Aldirde Miss c
Armstrong Miss
B
Bausy Miss Kate II
Branch Miss Lizzie
Bass Miss Martha NJ
Barrett Miss Mary
BlankeDship Miss MaryJ
Brock Miss Mary Ellen
Bonney Miss Mamie A
Blackbourne Mtss v A
Barker Miss Hersilla
G
Coleman Mrs
Carter Mrs Alice G
Coleman Miss Bette 8
Gates Miss Caroline, cold
Cameron Miss Evelyn
Cation MissElizabeth
Crowell Miss Emily A
Crosse Miss Mary A
Cooper Mics Louisa
Claiborne Miss Lucy A
Charles Miss Mary
d
Darngerfield Mics F 8
Daniel Miss E r
Drewry Miss Elizabeth
Davis Miss Eliza
Dabney Sarah e
e
Edmundson Miss Harriet
Evans Miss Margaret
Elder Miss Mary L
r
Fussell Miss Louisa w
Fandree Miss Sarah C
Ford Miss Susan
Ford Miss Sarah A
3
Gray Miss ] w
Gardner Miss LiZzy
Goodwine Miss Lucy F
Grovenor Mrs Jane E
Gentry Mrs Lucy
Goodsan Mrs Martha-2
Glinn Mrs Mary E
Crane Mrs Mary
Herndon Mrs Susan C-2
Hooper Miss Elizabeth G
Hall Miss Emma E J-2
Harvey Miss Frances-2
Hill Miss Mary
Hill Miss Martha
Hargrove Miss Susan E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

TIME subscribers having this day formed CO.
Il partnership under the style of Anderson 4
Souther, for conducting the Engine and Machine
Sugar Mills aud Stationary Engines as promptly
and on as low terms as they can be obtained from
any part Of the United States, hope to obtain a
portion of the patronage of this and the adjoining
States JOSEPH X. ANDERSON,
;oId1n J0UN SOIITHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31
Valentine Mrs Bachanah Vyse Mrs 3

Watkins Mrs Eliza NJ
Woodward Mrs Elvira
Williams Miss Jane
Wyatt Miss Jane
Warren Miss Jane
Wilson Miss Lucindy
Whitehead Miss Pa
Woodburn Miss Rosana
Werth Miss Somerville
Willis Miss Sarah ]
Wallerstein Miss Sophia
Woodson Miss Virginia
Winthrop Miss Emma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

Remaining I'm the Richmond Post Once
ON the 30th January, 1852.
Ey Persons calling for Letters in this List viii
pieaea fhav are advarfisad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

Hobson Augustus
Hirsh A
Hodgers A P
Hyde William
Isbell Francis T
Ingle Capt ] s
Isaacks w Graves
Jenkins Capt B
Johan Cashe
Johnson Cadmus
Jarnette E D
James Col Edward 2
Johnson Edward
Johnson II
Johnson James G
Kersey Alexander
Krischmann A A
Kepy Andrew
Kennedy Daniel
Kyle Z
Keen Geerge 5
Kane James G 2
Kinnard James
Kean jeremiah
Lee A II
Laumeister A
Lang AR
Ledgerwood & Birnie
Lockwood E K
Lob Frederick
Lofiand DrH 2
Littlepage James B
Landerson Joseph 2
Lawson Joseph
Laidley Joseph
Michael Andrew 2
Meyer A
Moare Benjamin 3
Murphy Charles
Noun Charles
Mitchell William
Marshall Davis
Meagher Edward
Marshall EdwardC
Meiley Edward P
Mayo Frederick A
Moss Francis
Miller George N
Magner George
Meje Mr.
Macauly II A
Miles Ii II
Maskiel Joseph
Mayo James Z
Meione James
Moaille John
Mitchell Jacob
Migersty James
Martin James
Mckenzie Andrew
Mclaughlin Alexander
McCabe Denis
nj .Mulian Francis NJ
McEvoy Hugh
Nc carthy DR. Jas B
Macarthur John d
McCarren John
Mcdowell James
McGee James s
Neigle David
Nicholson George
Nelson Keating
| O'Dell EP
0yler George
Orem John E
O'connor's NJ 81
| G'Brian John
Poindexter Rev AM
Preston Andrew A
Pollock Alexander A
Parker Charles w
| pnky DY
| Peakock David G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

REMAINING IN the b
ON the 3Ofli
~ Persons calling
please say they are adve
LADIE
Allen Mrs Sarah J
Altinyer Mrs Rebecca
Allen Mrs &C
Armstrong Mrs c c
Binford Mrs Sarah w
Bullock Mrs David
Baptist Mrs John II
Butler Mrs Mary Eliza
Baton Mrs Eveline F
Brown Mrs Pstsey
Brown Mrs Catherine
Brown Miss L A
Baptist Mrs Frances Fl
Grafton Mrs Sarah F
Chaplin Mrs Sarah d
Chalkley Mrs MinnieJ
Clark Mrs Martha II
Clark Mrs Margaret
Cox Mrs Margaret
Cary Mrs Larnron
Coleman Mrs Lucy
Crooner Mrs Lucy t
Clark Mrs Eliza
Cooke Mrs Bette q G
Claiborne Miss Fannie I
Derr Mrs Susan A
Drake Mrs Maria J
Daugberty Mrs NJ F
Drewry Mrs Martha A
Dunton Miss Louisa-2
Ellington Mrs Martha B
English Mrs Mary j F
Elicit Mrs Mary A
Edwards Rebecca
Frayser Mira Mary N
Fulford Mrs Almira
Ferneyhcugh Mrs Ann E
Findley Mrs Mary A w
Folkes Miss Elizabeth q
Gregory Mrs Ellen
Gardner Mrs Sarah
Clifford Miss Charlotte
George Mrs A B
Gordon Mrs A B
Gardiner Mrs Elizabeth
Gardner Mrs Eliza
Gennett Mrs Elizabeth
Hasleton Mrs A
Harras Mrs Catherine
Hargrove Mrs Henrietta
Hodge Mrs Jane
Hay ward Mrs Josephene
Hall Mrs Hettie w
Haukins Mrs Lettie P
Hughes Mrs Susan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

a CARD.-The subscriber begs leave to inform
n the public that he has opeaed the store No.
III, Main street. opposite the Exchange Bank, as
a Bread and Tea Cake Bakery, and respect
fully sohcits their patronage.
From long experience in every department OF
the business, and ever careful to produce nothing
but what is made from the best materials, ne
doubts not by paying visit at his store they wiii
be pleased with the variety and quality OF CAKE as
played.
AZ regards his Bread, hewould simply state, that
1t has ever been his greatest aim to manufacture
in the very best manner, and without extracting
from 1t those nutritve qualities, which IL but too
often done.
~ ROLLS and Twrsr furnished to dinner par
tes at the shortest notice.
RICHARD ADAM.
NJ B-HoT ROLLS every morning, and HoT
BUNS and TEA BIscuIT every evening. au 6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-31

= HALE - - L6s NO. Aoe AAchtAstsy -
~ Woods brsnd
so bos cond. Herrings, for sale low
10 bbls No. Cut Herrings
10 bbs prime new Lard
10 bbls do Clarified Vinegar
SO firkins Mountain Butter, part prime
5000 lbs Feathers
1000 lbs Wool washed and unwashed
100 lbs Seneca Root, for sale by
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
IN ElUITE-NerSlla W.

William II. Holeyman, Adm cum tes. annexo vs. D.
R. Kennedy and Margaret, his wife, George Hug.
gins and Harriet c. his wife, Thomas Fraser and
Ann F. his wife, H. lIocyman W. F. Holeyman
and Mary F. Holleyman-Bill to confirm sales, for
relief
TT appearing to my satisfaction, that Elizabeth Hop
i kns daughter of II. lIollcymau decd Gf alive,)
and her children to-wit: Wiley Hopkins. Nancy Hop
kins Joel Hopkins and others whose names unknown
reside without the limits Of this State On motion Of
CnEsNur& CAsToN Solicitors for Complainant it isorder-
cd that the said Elizabeth Hopkins orifSle be dead her
children towit: Wiley Nancy and Joel, and Others. (lt
there be any, names unknown, do appear, answer,
plead or dcmur to the above within three months from
the date of publication Of this notice. or an order to
take the same pro cocsso will be granted against them.
". H. R. WORKMAN, c. T. X. D.
February 90 1852, 10 3m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
South Carolina-kers District.

~ JOHN II. JOY, ESQ. ORDINARY FOR SAID DISTRICT.
ENllEREAS, William MnugO applied to Inc for
w Letters ofadminstration all and singular the
Goods and Chattcls, Rights and Credits Of Nccdlam
CatOc late fthc District aforesaid. deceased.
These arc. therefore, to cite and ;,lnonish i'll and
singular, the kindred ud creditors Of the said deceased
to be and appear before ne at our next Ordinary S
Court for the said district to be holden at Camden
Court House on the nineteenth day of March instant
to show cause fany, why the said administration should
no; he granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3rd day of March,
rv. in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and liiy-two, and in the scycnySiXth year Of
American independence. JOHN L. JOY, o. K.D
Feb TO- II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Later frSsr, Europe.


ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER FRANKLIN.
BALTIMORE, MARCH 2, 1852.
The steamer Franklin arrived at New York
from Liverpool, with dates to the 18th utimo.
Cotton was in very active demand on the 7th,
with sales of $4,000 bales, at an advance of 1-lG
a 1-s. Spectators and exporters took 1000
bales. Flour declined 3d.; wheat a ID; corn
advanced Cd.
The Arctic arrived out in 8 days and IS
hours-the shortest outward passage on record.
Lord John Russell introduced into the House
of Commons bill to organize the loyal militia.
There was great fire at Hong Kong, China,
on the 2Sth December, which destroyed 500
houses. In the province of Kwang See the re-
beIon is making head.
The approaching elections for Representatives
in France is at present absorbing public atten-
ton.
The Queen of Spain has recovered from the
injuries inflicted by the assassin, Moreno.
Louis Napoleon has made demand upon the
Swiss Government to suppress the political clubs,
and banish the refugees. Switzerland refuses,
and appeals to England to interfere
Much discomfort prevails in France, and some
great movement is expected on the 22d.
The commercial advices from Irdia are favor
rable.
The Burmese Government have acccedcd to
the demands of England.
The excitement about the Australian gold dis
coveries is increasing. The yield of the mine IS
immense
In England the apprehensons of French in
vason are increasing. The British fleet in the
Tagus has been ordered home. The European
Governments are generally making warlike pre-
parations, with the view Of being prepared for
any contingency.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
TANE3S.

NOTICE is hereby given, that will open Books on
" the 18th day Of February next at the store o!
James Dunlap in Camden, for collecting the Taxes tor
1851 and will attend at the following places on the fol-
lowing days for the same purpose: .,
On Monday, the lst of March at Liberty Hill; Oh
Tuesday the I'd of March at Flat Rock, on Wednesday
the Sd Of March, at Buffalo, Thurday, the 4th Of
March at Iizenbys: on Friday, the 5th Of March, at
Schrocks Mill on Saturday. the 9th Of March, at Cure
tons Mill.
After the above named times, will attend at Cam
den until the first day OF May next at which time the
Books will positively be clos d. and all deiaulters oou
bic taxed j. W. DOB4, l. u b" -"
january ~
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
NEw-ORLEANs, MARCH l.

:. NEW-JKLEANS, .IAKCI I.
The steam tow-boat Mary Kingsland, when
coming up the river on Sunday, towing several
vessels, burst three boilers thereby killing the
second engineer, two deck hands, one fireman
and severely wounding three Others. The YES
sels were not injured.
The ships ST. Louis and Nesc- York arrived
here to-day, Monday. The steam ship Cherokee
has sailed for Chagres.
The barque Patrick Henry, which sank sev-
eral days since, has been raised and brought to
New-Orleans for repairs.
TThe Patrick Henry, Capt. Hewes, was
bound from New-Orlcans to Providence, and
took fire on the 29th ult on her way down the
river, and was scuttled below Fort Jackson, in
eighteen feet water. Eds Charleston Courier.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05

IGHoRAxCE IN EyGLAHD.-We are sure our
readers will be as much surprised as we were in
reading the statement below. 1t is lamcntablc
that in the nineteenth ccntuary, and i'll the coul-
try which assumes to BE- the fountain Of cvilza
ton and christianity, such woful ignorance should
exist. The extract made is trOEl the charge
ofthe Recorder to the Jury at Liverpool. He
said:
"One man had been found entirel y Ignorant
on religious subjects, believing that Christ had
been stoned to DEATH and not that he WAS cru
cited Another, pipcmaker b. trade, had
never heard Of Jesus Christ. Another did not
know who his Rcdeemcr was, but could PARTLY
guess. Another was entirely ignorant on the
subject: did not know the meaning Of Rcdccnrr;
kncw not where Christ WAS born. but believed he
was twice crucificd--fir>t in heaven and the sec
on,! thine in hell; he had no idea whatever Of
wlat became Of the soul after DEATH Another
knew not who the Rodccmcr, nor who Jesus was.
Another (who has been five years in Liverpool,
a laborcr) could not say who his Savior waS-had
no idea: did not know what would become ofhim
after death had heard Of Jesus Christ. but iii not
know who he w;C- And so, said the learned Of
Recorder, with regard to the female prisoners.
one woman knew not the nam" Of her l;.,lccln-
or: h:d heard Of Jesus Christ, but had forgotten
I'll ABOUT him
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
Tour, Property for Sale.

WILL be sold, On accommodating terms, a tina;
w VALUABLE PROPERTY at the corner Of
Broad and Rutledyc streets in the Town of Camden
consisting Of two Of tic best Mercantile Stands III the
town.
This property includes the Store or the corner AT
present occupied by NJ. Drucker & Co.. and Military
HAIL. adjoining the former and occupied by J. $. Nc
Caddon, as Shoe Store, and also the Building OH
Rutlcdgc Street, occupied By R. J. McCrcight
The whole property is under lcasa, until October
next, and will pay well IN investment. 1t rents at
present Il. l3 per cent the amount which the pro-
prctor is willing to take for it.
The above property will DC sold Oh credit Of oGe
two and three years if secured satisfactorily, and il
desired i. will b, divided TO suit purchasers
Apply TO
J. B. KERSllAW, Attorney at Law.
February 90 IS st
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
BALTIMORE, FEB. 2S.

Internal dissensions Of no considerable mag
nitudo, are Just now aGitating both political par
ties in this city and State. It had been ru-
mored that Governor LOWE, acting upon the
principle of rotation would remove all the old
otiicc-holders and appoint new ones re-
port which has been confirmed. The appoint
ments, some two thousand in all, were sent into
the Senate on "Wednesday and contain not sin
ole name of the OLD regime. Great commotion
has been thereby caused, but as the. "ins and
outs are all Democrats, the disturbance is con-
fined to the ranks of the Democracy.
Another and more serious difficulty has also
arisen. By the adoption Of the new Constitu-
ton. Board Of Commissioners Of the Public
Works was created, consisting Of four, whose
duty il is to select directions of the vavous rail
road companies. At the November election,
two Whir and two Democrat Commissioners
were chosen, and in the event of their being ui-
able to agree in the choice Of directors. it WIS
provided that the State Treasurer, who Is q
Democrat, should have the casting VOTE
When the Commissioners met, the two Demo
cvats. MesSrs PESDER and Cuttings, could not
arrec upon their tickets for Directors Of the Bal
timore and Susquehannah, and baltimore
and Ohio Raul Roads, and proposed different
tickets. The two wings voted for the ticket pre-
sented by Mr.. Cuttings, and it WAS accordingly
carried Since then the charge has been prefer
red bv certain OF the Democracy that Mr.. G.
collcagued with the two Wings to secure the G.
lection Of directors favorable to the retention Of tho
Presidents of the two Roads. Great excitement
prevails i'll consequence.
The Wings are not without their troubles
Kane, the Collector Of the Port, having re-
moved certain Wing officers in the Custom House
because they had demonstrated against the re-
tcntion of Democrats in Office.
No action has yet been taken in regard to the
Judgc,hip, made by the dcceasc of Judge
Heath. The President and his Cabinet have
held it under advisemcnt, and it is probable that
John Glenn, Esq, one Of our most distinguished
lawyers, will receive the appointment.
Cor. Char. Courier
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-05
State of SOlttii-C;.rOlila;t.
KERSIL.i w DISTRICT
IN EQUITY.

Robert Wilson VS.. Paul T. Villepigue ard wife, ct al
Bill for -lcco,mt and IurtitioE.
IT appearing tc my satisfaction that William +. Bra
Il coy. Thomas L. ". Braccy, Ella \. Rosscr and ST.
rah W. Rosscr defendants in the above stated
side beyond the limits Of this State: IL is ordcrc that
the said William II. Braccy, Thomas L. W. Bracey FL
Ii \. RosScr and Sarah W. RoSScrdO appear and poad
answer or dcmur to thcaiorrSadb ofcompaint with
i'll three months from the first publication OF this order,
or an order pro conicSso will be entered against them.
Ordered that the above order bc published in the
Camden Journal for three months.
". II. r. WORKMAN, C. T. X. d.
March ,, 1852. 81 90 3m