davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
PnTAs n

ST sort Potash received and tor sale low, any guam
Il thy, by G. s. & A. ]. Howe,
Jtl2 diff WOr. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Valuable House for Sale.

&A THE House now occupied by the subscriber
ini with the whole, part Of the Land djpining
1t is situated at the head OF State street, and is
one of the best built and most convenient houses in this
city. For terms, and further description apply TO -
may7 distf G. A. HARRINGTON. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

GTs. M. PETTENGILL q Co, Newspaper Ad-
vertsng Agents, the Agents tor the Daily and Week
ly Spy and authorized receive Advertisements and
Subscriptions for the lowest Their receipts
are regarded as payments. their offices at New
York, 1879 Nassau street; Boston, 10 State street
jes dawf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Oils. Oils

100 BBLs. Lard Oil.
IUU 5000 Calls Sperm Oil, in store, and for sale by
G. S. & A. ]. HOWE,
jyl2 diff Wor Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Blue Vitriol, Copperas, &c.

IN BBLS Blue Vitriol.
IN Is tons Copperas.
25 casks Bleaching Powders, for sale by
ASA G. 5. 81 A. j. HOWE,
iYl2 diff Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Tafetta Gloves

7 offer the Tadelta Gloves, which sell subst-
il tute for Kid Glove, and which nu.nbered and
will ft The hand the same as kid, for SO cents
The same Gloves cannot be found any other place
less than 81 to rs cents
liz Main street, opposite Waldo Block.
iyl dtf HENRY o. CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

I a K q H.
IN BBLs. Wheat Starch in store and for sale cheap,
~ by G. S. q A. J. HOWE,
jyl2 diff Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
planning Machines
Worcester County Institution

For Savings!
TNHE Semi Annual Meeting of the Trustees will be
l. holden on TUESDAY, July ooh, 1852, at O'Clock,
p. NJ, at the Office Of said Institution. .
July Z, 1852. dow $. JENNISON, Treas'r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Preparations for the Hair.

.I IItpdIdJIUHS IUI IIIU AdIL'
TNRENCH, English, and American Pomades, Eau Lus-
IL rale, Boge's Hyperion Fluid, Barry's and Clire-
hughs Tncopherous Brakenridge's Restorative, &c,
&c, for sale by CALDWELL d HILL,
jyl2 d3w 229 Main street, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
Acids. Acids.

9 Acids. Acids. a
OXALIC, Tartaric, suphuric, Muriatic and Nitric
~ Acids, in store, and for sale cheap, by
G. S, Il A. HOWE,
jyl2 diff Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12

Aqua Ammonia,
A LARGE lot Of concentrated Aqua Ammonia, for
n sale low, by the can or less quantity, by
G. S. d. A. }, HOWE,
lyI2 diff Wor. Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Campbells are Coming
BRINLEY HALL,--Two Nights OnlyI
Commencinp MONDAY. Julv 18th.

E0U ND,
ON Monday Evening, a Lady's BOSOM PIN, which
~ the owner can have by calling at No. y Orange
street. jylO DIT
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
Manufacture of Iron.

1t has always al pe'red to us, that i'll many
parts of our country tile rich beds of iron, coal,
aud lime, lying so near to one another, afforded
advantages for the manufacture OF iron Of us good
quality, and at as little cost, us 1t can be made
in any country in the world. One Of the most
extensive iron makers of Great Britain, while on
a visit to this country few years ago, made it
special part of his business to travel extensive
IL and examine the different iron works in seve-
raj States. The conclusion at which he arrived
was, that we were perfectly blind to our own in
teresis in the mode OF conducting the making Of
iron, and that it could be made as cheap, if not
cheaper, in various places in America than in
England, if the business was we'll managed.
1t is not for us to point out where the defect
lies, because it is so easy to lose money in the
manufacture of iron, from bad management, that
one maker in the same district in England will
be making good dividends, while his nearest
neighbor in the same field will he losing mo-
ney. Our object is principally to bring to
notice a very great improvement which has been
made in the manufacture of iron by Joseph Dix
on, Esq, of Jcrsy City. A specimen OF plate
iron made by the new process has been LETT at
our Office for inspection by E. L. Norfolk. This
plate is perfectly free from flaws, and all those
imperfections of unequal texture, which belong
to all the plate wrought iron we have examined
We understand that the process is but little more
expensive Gf any than the present mode of ma
king plate iron, and yet so beautiful and uni
form in texture is the surface, that it will make
u splendid plate for the engraver's art.
For boiler iron especially, this improvement
appears to be grand remedy for defective plates,
by which so many accidents have Leen caused,
two of which with sad results, have taken place
near this city during the present year. In the
interior of boiler plates there are often times blls-
tcrS, which sooner or later lead to an accident it
h.. n0.:r-l :. to lr:ra& ti'T7 slna--Nt -
understand that no blister nor flaw can possibly
exist in plates manufactured by the new process.
They are therefore much stronger tnan the COM
mon ones, for no boiler is stronger than the
weakest part of it.
Iron is perhaps the most sensitive of all met
ais; it is affcct6f for good or evil, in its manu-
f,cture, by very minute impurities and inatten-
ton. 1t is our opinion that the iron manufac'
turc is far, very frr from having attained to any
thing ike perfection. We hope that as many
of our people who have time, opportunity and
means will devote part of their attention to ex.
pcriments for improving its manufacture both as
it respects quality and the reduction Of cost.
Scientific american.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
The London Times speaking Of Mr.. Macau,

The London Times speaking Of Mr.. Macau-
lays return to political life says:
In the present disorganized state of the liberal
party the return to political life Of person pos
scssing the unquestioncd talents and glowing el-
oqucuce Of Mr.. Maculay must he regarded as an
important event. lie adds one more to the long
array OF talents and notorieties ranged against
government unable to meet item with even the
average amount Of mcdiocrity.
1t is impossible for his contemporaries to hear
with indifference the voice Of man to whose YER
Dict postcrity will listen with respect, and whose
opinions, far more than those of the busiest and
most influential politicians of the day, will form
the judgment of posterity. In the sonorous pc
riods, the brilliant antithescs, and the gorgeous
metaphors of the accomplished historian, we seem
to hear the voice of that Muse Of History so late
ly and 50 boldly invoked to swell the triumphs
of the Autocrat of France. LII the praise awar-
tled to Sir Robers Peel or the Duke of yelling
ton, we see the station allotted to them in the
national Panti con, and we pity the Minister
who falls under this formidable censure as if he
were already consigned to to take his place at
the bar of pullic opinion, beside Rochester and
Sunderland.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

the land which he should, to perseyere in his noble
task But if he pursue an undertaking course of
integrity and virtue, lie must and will gain the
respect and esteem Of his fellow men, so loug as
these qualities are commendable in man.
Young man, whatever be your circumstances
in life, whether wealth pou.s her glittcring trea-
sures into your lap, or porerty's grim vis""ge
stares you in the face at every step, remember
that where there is will there is power. If
you are determined to reach the topmost round
in Fame's ladder, you can do so. You have the
moulding of your own destiny. 1t is plastic be-
meath your hands, and as YOU shape it now in
youth, so it Will remain forever.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
90.
Interesting Resea ciaes.

The boundary line between Turkey and Per.
sia, has long been in dispute mixed commits
sion, embracing England, Russia and Persia, is
now engaged in establishing the boundary line.
A scientific American in correspondence with
the Boston Chronicle, writes as follows:
In the prosecution of this work the commits
sioners have come upon the remains of the an
Gent palace Shushan, mentioned in the sacred
books of Esther and Daniel, the Prophet The
locality answers to the received tradition of its
position, and the internal evidence, arising from
its correspondence with the description of the
palace recorded in the sacred history, amounts
almost to demonstration. The reader can turn
to Esther, chap. l., v. 6, there he will read of
pavement of red, and blue, and white, and black
marble in that palace That pavement still ex-
;sts, and as described by Col. Williams, cores
ponds to the description given thus in the sacred
history. And in the marble columns, dilapida-
ted ruins, the scul pturc and the remaining marks
of greatness and glory that are scattered around,
the commissioners read the exact truth of the
record made by the sacred penman.
Not far from the palace stands tomb; on it
is sculptured the figure of a man bound hand and
foot, with huge lion in the act OF springing
upon him to devour him. No history could
speak more graphically the story of Daniel in
the Lions Den The Commissioners have with
them an able corps Of engineers and scientific
men, and most interesting discoveries may be
expected. The Persian arrow-heads are tonnd
upon the palace and tomb. Glass bottles, ele
CANT as those placed upon the toilet table Of the
ladies of our day, have been discovered, with
other indications of art and refinement, which
bear out the statements of the Bible. Thus
twenty-five hundred years after the historians of
Esther and Daniel made their records, their his
tories are verified by the peaceful movements of
the nations If our day.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

TIE EMPIRE RE-EsrABLIsHED IL FRAScE.-The
Steamer Hermann arrived at New York on the
24th, having left Liverpool on the 10th u|t.
We have as vet no full account of her news, but
the Washing gton Union Of the oath says: The
main point Of her news is the establishment OF
the empire in France bya Senatus Co"sultuo.,
which, as published in the Aoniteur, is to the ei-
feet that Louis Napoleon is crea.ed Emperor, un
der the title of Napoleon the 3d-the imperial
dignity to be hereditary in descent from him
but legitimate issue of his failing, then the lesit-
innate descendants (') of Napoleon the First to
succeed; these failing, then senatus consultum
to designate the Emperor. In.all other respects
the Constitution of 1852 is maintained The
President has issued decree convoking the
French people on the 2lst and 22d of November
to ratiy or reject by vote, the establishment OF
the Empire.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED sEAiI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
TER M s..

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents. if paid in advance or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
f paid in advances 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 at the follow
ag terms For one Square fourteen lines less the
semweekly, one dollar for the first and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
seventyve cents per square for the first and thryse-
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar. Semmonthly, monthly and
Quarterly advertisements charged the for sin
gle insertion
s&-The numberof insertions desired and the edl-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
Ill advertisements or they will be published semi-week-
until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

DEATH OF \ PREACHER IN TIE PuLp1T.-On
Sunday evening, 3lst October, the Congregation
at the Wesleyan chapel, Forton, Catteraugus,
county was thrown into great excitement by the
alarming and sudden demise of Mr.. James Cul,
vert, of Heislington, whilst reading the beautiful
parable given in the 18th chapter of St. Luke's
Gospel. They were listening with the deepest
attention evidently moved with the simple and
focrible passage of Scripture contained in the
chapter in question, when, after uttcring the
words, 81 will arise and 60 my" the preacher
exclaimed, "Oh my dear friends !" fell down in
the pulpit, and almost Immediately expired.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

CHEERrULNEss-O, how we love cheerful
sun-shiney face 1t is perfectly refreshing to
meet cheerful man with his face covered all
over with broad honest smile. Such face
is always an index to an honest, generous and
kind heart, within. The very atmosphere III
which such man moves, brcalhes cheeruncss,
and all about him are happier for his presence.
He looks on the bright side of the picture, hopes
all will be for the best, and rises above misfortune;
not suffering small and triling difficulties to har-
rass and disturb his mind. To the dropping mo-
ping invalid, the companionship of such man
is worth more than all the drugs in Chrlstcndom
or even voyage over the waters" Cheerful
ness is the secret of good health. The old say
ing of "augh and grow fat" is full of philosophy.
The cheerful man don't complain and growl be-
cause the weather is too hot or too cold, too wet
or too dry; but thinks it will all soon be right
again. He laughs because he is cold, or because
he is almost melting with heat lfthe market Is
dull, he is glad that he has sold his produce: be-
fore the price fell or ifhe has not sold, he thinks
there will be change in the market price
better before he sells. And should it happen
that he has to take low price at last he laughs
at himself for being bit, for it is "as we'll to laugh
as cry" Such man is generally honest, and
always generous. He laughs at his own dlsap-
pointments rises above trihing difficulties; his
mind is not forever employed in ,amenting his
own troubles, and consequently he has time to
consider the necessities and sufterings of others
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

The Baltimore Argus of Saturday last, relates
the following:
Ansucring an Inqpiry-At the close of the
performances at the Holliday-street theatre on
Thanksgiving night, fashionably dressed stran-
ger from the South, lit his segar and walked
Slowly along North Holiday street towards his
hotel in Old Town. Whilstpassng Hillen-street
bridge lie was encountcd by ruthan of the
O'Bludgeon order, who enquirrd the time Of
night.
ut just struck eleven" said the stranger bland
ly, without any signs of alarm.
eleven did you say?' was the gruffresponse.
'As don't believe its SO late, I'd like to see for
'mys If; so pull your watch out quick. 1t looks
as if it might be a good one from the big bunch
of seals you've having to it."
ayes, its patent lever extra jewelled," said
the Southerner, pulling it and long eight bar
relied revolver forth at the same timc-- Resting
the time piece, still retained by the guard, on
the barrels of the deadly weapon he extended it
towards Mr.. 0. Bludgeon, with n request to sat
isfy himself requesting the precise hour.
The Rullian appeared to be utterly bewildered
at this prompt movement. A few inches from
his nose was the gttering golden lever; but it
rested on eight dark barrels from which slight
click of the trigger would send as many leadcn
messengers fer his lifes blood. For a moment
only did he remain in such dangerous locality,
and with quvcring remark that sit was any
hour the gentleman was pleased to say" he dashed
up IIillen-st and was soon lost in the surround
ing darkness.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

COMPLAIN Nor.. Whatever be your condition
-inwardly or outwardly-lct not a complaint
fall from your lips. You may be poor and be
obliged to work hard day by day but this world
is place Of toll. Millions have toed be-
fore you who are now at rest in the kingdom a.
bove. Are you abused? So was the most per-
feet man the world ever saw. Abuse will not
injure sterling character. Harsh words re-
bound to speakers own hurt. Arc you cheat
ed? So is every honest man. lfyou complain
at every mishap-at every slandcr-at every
dog at your hees-you will pass a life of mise
ry. The best course is, to suffer without COM
planning and to discharge all your duties faith
fully as in the fear of God The man who has
a snarl always on his brow-a scorn on his lip
and mountain on his back,-not Of which he
can muster courage to remove-is Of all men the
most miserable. If You complain at the trhes
now, before you die, you will cmbitter every hour
of existence, by your unhappy disposition.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

GERR1r SMITH, THE ABoL1rIoN1sr.-Th New
York correspondent of the New Orleans Bulletin,
says:
eff Gerrit Smith returns alive from Washing
ton in 1854, shall say there is more forbearance
among Southerners than is generally supposed.
A more provoking abusive fanatic does not live
than this new representative OF Madison county.
We have had Freesoilers in Congress before
But Giddings and Hale are mild, conciliator,y
gentlemen by the side of this exponant of red
hot abolitionism and woman's rights|
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

Az AGGRAVATED Mock AUCTION" CASE
The n. Y. Herald contains long account Of the
new developments of the Peter Funks, in fleeing
unsuspecting country gentlemen. A Mr.. Peter
Cole, storekeeper, residing at Centreville, Ale
ghcny County, in this State, came to town few
days since, and stopped at Taylor's Hotel, Court
land street. Passing along Broadway he was en-
tirD! "a. watch sras being cold. snd a ~,nan
standing near him was desirous of purchasing it,
but had not any money with him. Mr.. Cole
bought it in for $50, the man promising to give
him $40 for his trouble. Cole paid the $50 for
the watch He had with him an old silver watch,
valued at about 81 0" So. The auctioneer said
he would take it in part pay, allowing him SIS
for it. He agreed to give up his silver watch,
psit, the balance, $50 in bills. lie accompanied
his friend to his hotel, but there he discovered
another friend from whom he was to get tho
money, was not in. They went to another auc-
ton store in Chatham street, where Cole was in
dueed to sell the watch he had bought in for his
friend
1t was knocked down at $40. The purchaser
had but S. with him, which he paid down, and
said he would just step out and get the balance
So he lost the watch he bought for his friend at
$50, receiving for it S.. Another watch was
knocked dowl to Cole for Sl40. Having lost
$40 on the preceding purchase, the auctioneer,
with great dsintcre>tedness, said that he would
deduct that sum from the Sl4o, leaving him to
pay but $40, charging him but SIS commission.
He was then taken into another shop, where his
last watch was PIT up to be sold; as it was going
very low. he bid upon it himself, and run it up
to Sl5O, suppoSing it to be his own watch when
he was compelled to take it.
On Saturday evening, one Of the same gang
undoubtedly, came to his hotel, and REGISTERED his
name as coming from the vicinity Of Mr. Coles
home Striking up an acquaintance with him,
he induced him to go to Barnums Museum.-
Hearing of his i'll luck, the stranger agreed to
give him 5000 for his purchases, which, consid
ering the uncertainty for getting his money back
he consented to take. Nextlnorning being Sun
day his new friend met himin the bar-room, and
asked if he would not like to 60 to sec the Gro
ton Reservoir. lie again consented He was
taken to the Harlem Railroad, where a confedc-
rate, handsomely dressed, met with them, pur-
porting to have just returned from California.
This California man had in hand a little box,
which Mr.. Coles hotel friend was very desirous
of opening A bet of $500 was made that there
was nothing in the box. Mr. Coles hotel friend lost.
Mr. Cole lent S2Os to his friend, to make up the
balance of the 400, and was given in return a
worthless check upon the Chatham Bank, for
slloO. Mr. Cole began to get tired of this kind
sport, and concluded to return to his hotel. His
friend wished to remain and have Il talk with
this rich Californian which he undoubtedly did.
He thus not only lost his money and his watch
es but the evidence also-so that the pvlice were
unable to afford him any assistance.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07
BUILD ON SAND.
BY ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA CUOh.
IT'S well to WOO, It's good to wed,
For so the world has done.
Since myrtles grew and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
Bat have ca,e, ye young and fair
Be sure ye pledge with TRUTH
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days of youth
For if ye give not heart for heart,
AS we'll as hand for hand,
You'll find you've play'd The 'unwise' part,
And built upon the sand.
IT'S well to save, It's vel! 10 have
A goodly store Of gold;
And hold enough of shining stuff,
For Charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust
In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmiyed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his Golfer chest and own
'Tis built upon the sand.
'ris good to speak in accents kind,
And soothe where'er we can;
Fair speech should bind the human mind,
And love like man to man.
But stay not at the gentle words,
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pites starving birds
Can scatter crumbs as well.
The Mercy that is warm and true
Must lend helping hand,
For those who talk yet Tail to do,
But bu;ij uuon the sand
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

A WoRD TO PooR YoUSG MEN.-A saga
cious old man said to poor young friend Of his ::
Never despair never be idle, never stop trying"
That is piece Of advice which every poor man
should act upon, if he desires to occupy rcspec
table place in the memory Of his fellow men,
Resolution, energy and courage combined, con
stitute the gate way through which many poor
and almost frcndlcss youth has entered the
Temple of Fame. The poor young man must
depend on his own efforts, if he expects to ac-
quire for himself "a name the world will not will
lingly let die" He should not be afraid to think,
to Judge, to decide, to act for himself A timid
mind is always inactive, and is sure to acquire a
habit of indecision which weakens its powers ;
while the bold, strong mind leaves an impress
which is sure to command the respect of all
whose good opinion is worth having. Let not
the poor young man be discouraged in his ef-
forts to attain intellectual elevation. Many of
the brightest luminarcs in literature and science,
of which this or any age can boast, have sprung
from the humble walks of life. The road to fame
is Just as free to the poor man, as it is to the
richest individual in the country, and it is his
own fault if he does not exercise that inestma-
bic privilege. We know that many and varied
difficulties beset the path of him who starts from
the ranks of poverty to win, by his own exer-
tions, a name and a place among the giant intel
lects Of the country, and that he does not re-
ceiye that encouragement from the honored of
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-07

"a soul cara,ious enough to symEathise with
those in distress, and hand liberal enough to
supply their wants. 1t is true, a man may smile
and be william STILL" but is easy to distinguish
between the s;ndcnic glin ard the open generous
and merry laugh Of the truly cheerful man.
Due Vest Telescope.