davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
A Suit to suit the Ti.leS |!

NTISIIING to close out the balance OF my stock Of
W Winter Ready-Nade Clothir- will dis
pose Of my stock of Coats. Over Coats and vests ut
cost prices. ALSO
Broad Cloths, French Cassimcrcs and Ecstings AL
Wool Tweeds Satincts, Kentucky Jeans and Negro
Cloths, ut greatly reduced prices.
January % JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
FOR SALE.

nN THE FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH next,
~ will be sold to the highest bidder before the
Court Honse door in CuInden, all my right title and
interest in and 10 345 acres of LAND lying on the
waters Of Gum Swamp Creek, in the District of Kcr-
shaw. - MARY CUNNINGHAM.
January y. st
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
I&sA Sa.sA esss@. 8zs< Eas>s IN
.sgs - sss;:ssss q fSs-s;ss. 3 lE;ssfsA -sS

NN and after MONDAY, the 5th inst. the daily trip
" to Columbia will he discontinued, and the follow
ing will be the Schedule until further notice:
On Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, the Passcn-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
WANTED TO HIRE,

A GOOD COOK, Washer and Ironer for whom lib
N eral wages will be paid. Apply to
January 27.-Stf S. E. CAPERS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
4 IL persons having demands against the estate Of
~ Col. Tillman l.. DIXON. decd. are requested to
hand them in properly attcScd and those indebted to
the same to make payment to
WILLIAM DIXON, Ex'or.
Dnc Il 81 W3U
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

"Our nets are floating wide" as the girls said
to their ribbons.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
Desirable Property fer Sale.

TENHE DcK.iLB MANUFACTURING COMP ANY
l. will offer for sale, their Cotton Factory.
Corn Mill and Tannery, near Camden, s.
c.. The situation is pleasant and healthy Offering
very desirable investment for Capitalists. The water
power is amply sufficient for all purposes, within one
mile the Terminus Of the Camden and South Caron.
Rail Rord aor'ling daily opportunity for the ship
ment Of Goods
The Cotton Factory is now in operation with full
complement of hands has been making Gznaburgs and
Yarns and has 1880 Spindcs twenty 3O-inch Cards
and forty Looms all in good condition. to which is at
tached MACHINE SHOP with L;,thcs, Cutting En-
gines and all necessary Tools.
The Corn Mill received last year. FOURTEEN HUN
DRIED BUSHELS of CORN, and the Tanncry consists
of &c Vats, Bark Mill driven by water and the
STOCK IN THE FACTORY and the STOCK CON
TAINED IN THE TAN-YARD
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

ler Marion. our supply OF
Spring planting. consisting
tics:
kALE.
German kalc or Dwarf
Greens
LEEkS
MUSK MELON.
Extra fine Nutmeg
Pine Apple
WATER MELON.
Paris
Citron (Ior Preserving
MUSTARD.
White and Black
OKRA.
Long White
Short Green
ONION.
White Onion Sets
PARSLEY.
PARSNIPS.
Large Dutch
Yellow Sugar
PEPPER.
Long Cayenne
Large Bell
PEAS.
Extra early Prince Al
bert
Early Washington Tor
True May
LATER SoETS.
Dwarf Blue Imperial
Do Garden Marowt;lt
Do Sugar, edible pods
Knights Dwarf Marrow
British Queen Do
Tall Do
Black-cvcd DO
Large White Do
Ma.chlcSs Do
RADISiI.
Early Scarlet Short Top
Long S;,!mon
Early Scarlet Turnip
Yellow DO
Black Fall or Spanish
Satisfy or Vegetable Oyster
SPINACH.
SQUASH.
Early white Scullop bush
Winter Crook Neck
Vegetable Marrow
TOMATOES.
Large Red
Small Do
Rcd Cherry
TURNIp.
Early Dutch
DO Rcd Top
White Norfolk
Improved RGtl Raga
White Stone.
OMAS J. WORKMAN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

ger Train will
Leave Camden at
Arrive at Columbia at
Leave Columbia, at
Arrive at Camden at
On Mondays: W
Leave Camden ut
Arrive at Junction at
Leave Junction at
Arrive at Camden al
Leave Camden ut
Arrive 1T Junction at
Leave Junction ut
Arrive ut Camden Mt
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

10 IGlll'Sh pCl otSui
81 GARDEN SEEDS, fol
in part. ofthe following vari
Artichokc
Asparagus
BEANS.
Dwarf or Snap
Early Valentine
Do Mohawk
Do China
Do Rachel, or Quail
Heads
Refugee or 1000 TO l
Carolina or Sewec
Large White Lima
BEETS.
Early Blood
Long Do
White Sugar
BROCCOLI.
Early White
Brussels Sprouts
CABBAGE.
Early York
DO Dutch
Do Drumllcad
Do May
Do Sugar Loaf
Large Early York
Extra fine late fat Dutch
Large late Green Glazed
Red Dutch (tor Pickling)
Mountain
CAkEUlS.
Fairly Horn
Long Orange
Altringhan
CAULIFLCWER.
LARGE Early Linden
Late Walchcvcn
White Solid Celery
OCLL.ARDS
Long and Country
CUCUMBER.
Early Green Cluster
DO FTlmC
Small Gherkin
Louy Green prickly
Do Do Turkey
Egg Plant
CORN.
Extra Early
Early Canada
DO TuScarora
DO Dutton
Sweet Sugar
LETTUCE.
Early Curlcd Silcsia
Ice Drumhcad (line)
Macuum Bonum
Early Cabbage
Royal
Philadelphia Cabbage
Imperial
Jan. LIFT TT
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
MEETING


Of the Stockholders Of the South Carolina Rail
Road Company, and of the Southwestern
Rail Road Bank.
!sss EzSs Es E2 81
TTNlIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders Of
i the above Institutions will he held in Charleston
on the 10Th day Of February beng the second Tues
day in the montl) at the Bank Hall The meeting to
convene at Il O'clock q, m and on the day following
Wclnesay there will be an election held at the same
place between the hours Of 9 a. m. and p IN. for
FIFTEEN DIRECTORS in the Road, and THIRTEEN
DIRECTORS in the Bank.
4 Committee to verify proxies will attend.
Ecractjlom, Minutes Of Meeting Of Stockholders, February
II, 1851.
RESOLVED, That every Shareholder who shall have
owned his Stock for three months before the general
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders, be permitted to
pass on the Road to and from the meeting, free Of
charge" j. r. EMERY, Secretary.
January l6. Ut
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

WE respectfully inform the citizens of Charlotte
W and the Travelling public that we have opened
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE ut which they can be
accommodated with Carriages, Baggies, Sulkcs, and
Saddle Horses, TO any point they may wish CO.
We would also say Stock nrovcrs can haze good Lots
for stock anl Provcncr AZ rs low rate lis can be a
fordcl.
Horses kept at the usual rates, by the day, week.
month or
The Stables arc those known rs RoIso:lI.
s5y- Persons stopping at either of the Hotels, will
alwavs find servant in readiness 10 show the Stable.
CJ. PRIDE
X. MORRISON
Charlotte n C. Dec g. 9S w6m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
NOTICE.
LOST OR STOLEN

nN the ed of January, NOTE OF HAND against
" D. r. NJ. Dunlap in favor Of Joseph K Kirk
land for the sum OF two hundred and f)y dollars da-
ted the 9th Of May, 1850, and due lst January 1861
Jan. 23-:t. JOS n. KIRKLAND
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27

On Sundays the Train will remain at Junction until
the afternoon Train arrives from Charleston.
n. D. BAILEY, Agent.
Tan,lary . 1852 IF
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

4 IL persons indebted to the Estate of john Baskin
n scu, decd. will please call OH Col. J. {. Halle
and make immediate payment, as longer indulgence
cannot be given SAML. BASklN, AdInr
JANUARY IL. III
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-27
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

list received per steamer Marion. our supply Of
D GARDEN SEEDS, for Spring planting consisting
in part the following varieties:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
NEWS FROM FRANCE.

a great banquet in honor of the President was
given at the Hotel de Vile on Sunday, the 4th
inst, by the Project of the Seine. The Presi-
dent was unable to attend through slight indispo-
siIion.
The Count d'Orsay was about to remi ID Louis
Napoleon OF his promise to release Abde kader
when he had the power TO do so.
A colossal statue of Liberty which had been
placed in front of the Chambers of Deputies in
1913, has been taken down by order OF the Gov
eminent
1t was understood that the PRONUNCIATION OF
the new constitution would take place on the 8th
instant.
The Bourse was rather dull on Monday.
BY circular of the Minister of the Interior
American ships with cotton were allowed after
having touched at English ports to enter any
port OF France free of additional duty. The
scarcity of raw material renders this necessa
ry.
A. the President was coming out Of the Ely
see he was shot at by soldier belonging to the
grenadcr company of a regiment of the line
The man was Immediately arrested tried by {
| court martial and Shot in a corner of the Elysee
A decree announces that the coins OF France
are to bear in front the et1igy of the President.
The correspondent of the Daily News says he
is informed that the first article Of the conslitu
ton is as follows:
The President of the Republic takes the ii
/ tie of Emperor. He also says that coins have
been struck with the inscription, Louis Napo
! leon, Emperor
In the Departments the Projects are ordering
the trees of liberty to be cut down and all RePnb
Iican signs destroyed.
|, is said that the Sovercigns Of Europe, struck
with disnay at the success of Louis NapoIcon
have notified him that they are prepared to en-
force the treaty Of Vienna, which forbds any L.
Ultimate descendant of the Emperor Napoleon
from succeeding to the Imperial tte. This Will
be tantamount TO declaration of war, the Pres
ideut having attempted to grasp the Imperial
crown.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
Communicated.

Communicated
The Farmers and Tax Payers held their ad-
journed meeting at buttons Tavern, last Mon
day.
ROSWELL BOURNE was chosen Chair
man, and T. J. RAND, Secretary.
The following resolutions were presented End
acted on as follows:
Resolred, That the Legislature of this State
be requested TO take measures to abolish the
Grand Jury system. Adopted. !
Resolred, That the Legislature of this State
be requested to pass law combining the juris
dcion Of Justices of the Peace to the towns il
which they reside. Adopted.
ReSo!red, That the Legislature be requested
to pass law abolishng all law for the collec
ucn of debts Lost
ResolCed, That the Legislature of this State
be requested to pass law to amalgamate the
offices of Register Of Deeds and Clerk Of Boar
of Supervisors into one office, under the title 0
Register of Deeds and County Clerk
Resolrcd, That the Legislature of this Stat,
be requested to pass law for the suppression o
the sale Of Intoxicating drinks, similar to the Law
adopted By the State OF Maine. Adopted
Resolred. That the Senator and Representa-
tives from this county be requested to advocate
the passage Of laws in this State to conform
with the above resolutions.
On motion, committee Of three was chosel
to report on the bost mode of supporting Count,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

the continent of Europe has no future at all, or
that future is in American Repubjcanism. And
who could believe that three Hundred millions OF
that continent, which is the mother of civiza-
ton are not to have any future at all ? Such a
doubt would be almost basphemy against ProVl-
dence. But there is a Providence, indeed. Jus''
a bountiful Providence; trust, with the Plety
Of my religion in it; dare say my nnHO'e SCI,
was continual instrument OF II. now codiu
be else in such a condition as l was-Oorn, ho'
conspicuous by any prominent aLiilnes nay
in,r 1otbinr n13ye than an iron will which moth
;n1 can hand and the consciousness OF being right,
how, could I. under the most arduous circum-
stances. have accomplished many thing which
nv sense Of honest duty prompted me TO under
take Oh, there i, indeed, Providence which
rules. even in my being here, when four months
age, was yet a prisoner Of the league Cf Euro
pean despots, in far Asia, and the sympathy
which your glorious paopIe honor me with, and
the high benefit ofthe welcome of your Congress,
and the honor TO be your guest-to be the guest
Of your great Repu5.ic-I, the poor humble, IN
pretending exile. Is there not very ineligible
manifestation of Providence in it ?--the more
when | remember that the name of your humble,
bat thankful guest, is, the furious rage of the
Austrian tyrant, 10 the ga.lows nailed. Your
generosity is great, and loud your protes,aiion
OF republican principles against desp0tism.
firmly trust to those principles and relying upon
this very fac: Of your generosity, may be per
mi.ted to say that respectable organ OF the free
press was mistaken, which announced that |
considered my coming hiiher to be a failure.
confidently trust that the nations Of Europe have
a future. aln aware that the future is contra
dictcj. Bayonets may support but afford no
chair to sit upon. l trust to the future of my
native land, because know that ii is worthy to
it, and it is necessary to the destnies Of humani-
ty trust to the principles Of repub.icanism,
whatever may be my personal fate. So mnch
know that my country will remember you ard
this glorious land with everlasting gratitude.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

The propriators Of the Journals in New York
are again making their accustomed effort 20 have
newspapers pay an uniform postage throughout
the Union. They are not satisfied with the i'm
mcnse advantage which they already have over
the country press by the facilities Of their steam
engines, and immense subscription lists, but they
wish if possible to have the legislation of the
country directed to the further gripping of the
country press, and tic sfbseqaent monopoly OF
the entire newspaper business to themselves.
Under the preseu; law, which aPproximates to
some degree of Justice in the discriminating rates
of postage, there is chance for country news
papers with fair share Of local patronage to
escape starvation.
The press Of large cities find they DO not make
as extensive sales Of papers as formerly, in con-
qnence Of the postage being charged by distan-
cos, and size ofnewsPapcrs, are very anxious tha
the law permitting newspapers to circulate free
in the county should be repealed, and a one cent
rate for all sizes and all distances.
II our Congress was established for the cx-
press purpose of building Up large and wealthy
establishments Of newspapers in our large At
Iantic cities, to tie paupersm and destruction Of
tie country press; it is lime the object was IN
der~tood
We hope in the matter of newspapers, there
will be 10 change Of the kind asked for by those
interested and overgrown establishments. The
change in the letter rates should be adopted to
the rates asked for by the people. They want
Cheap Postage, and in all the petitions which
were sent up two cent rates were asked for as
the Cheap Postage"
We hope that the Representatives will not for
got that there are other places and people in this
country, than those which send up their feed
Io4Jios to Iogroi, AID bully members into their
support Of this or that measure, because their
employers are to make money BY it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
Tho County Prisoners.

1t is known that petitions numerously signed
have been presented to the Governor for his ac
ton with reference to the case Of G. w Har
vey confined in the Jail on charge of Larceny
a reply from the Governor has been received in
which he says:
"After a careful examination OF the appca
ton, can see no sufficient reason for intcrposi-
ton Of the Executive. a very strong case Of
eXtenuaing circumstances, or else conclusive
evidence of a sorroWful conviction, should be
made to appear, before tic Executive would be
warranted il disturbing the adjudication and sen.
tence of i competent legal tribunal. The peti
ton is therefore denied"
We do not see how he could interfere. Il i,
not among the smallest things in crimina.ity
when 4 211ii0rd robs his guest
About that phrase as it appears in the above
extract "sorrowful conviction" we don't believe
the Governor ever pat the two words together il
that connection. They have no meaning 10 US
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

If they had not, they had all better move into
Madison "a village of about 1900 inhabitants)
and endeavor TO live the IL months of the year
on the three months patronage of the legisa-
ture.
The las. development of interest to the uutia-
ted, is the letter of ex-Gov. Dewey TO Governor
Farwell, making explanation with regard to the
disposal of some $4,000 which he received from
the general government, and disposed Of in his
own way without depositing it in the Treasury
or awaiting the appropriation of the Legislature
This is a first rate bone for some to gnaw 1t is
easy enough to find fault with a man, if person
desires to-or, more classicaly speaking, "here
is no trouble in finding stick if you want to
beat dog" Some men are disposed to find
fault for one thing, and some another, when
there is no doubt had they been in the persons
place of whom they complain, they would have
done just as he has done. After the Legislature
get busy at work will write again.
Yours truly, SAUK
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

third inducement 10 enforce the law would be
the desire to benefit not only the present gener-
alton, but generations yet TO come. A large
class of community, acting from principles Of
philanthropy and humanity, would endeavor TO
enforce the law because they believe it to be right,
and wonld be instrumental in inducing obedience
to natlrd! rights, the laws of Health, of Nature,
and Of God
As it is clearly the duty of the State what is
there to prevent the Legislature now in session
from passing law similar to the Maine Liquor
Law 1t is peti;oned for, and believe by
large number of the citizens of the State And
there can be no doubt but that it would tend to
promote the general welfare Of the People. and
TO greater extent than any other law that will
be passed by the presen, Legislature tits not
10 be expected that intemperance and drunken
ness would be entirely prevented Immediately,
and perhaps not for years to come. But that is
no reason that the State should not act now to
prepare the way for ultimate success. tits,
the Legislature ought not TO pass a banking law
at the present session, because banking will not
make good times Immediately, and perhaps not
for years to come. All other means appear to
have failed in preventing intemperance and drum
kenncss, and it is to be feared, notwithstanding
the efforts of Temperance Societies, and the Sons
and Daughters of Temperance they are ncreas-
ing in the State, and it remains for time to deyel-
ope the effect of the law now asked for.
Yours, II.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

~ The following bill has been presented to
the House by the Hon. JAMES d. DoTY, Of this
State, in season this year, so that they may have
time to act upon it--and he has presented it by
itself, because an argument against the general
bill is that it embraces too many objects:
a Bill to provide for the protection Of Com
niece on Lake Michigan, within the State Of
Wisconsin.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States in Congress
ssemblcd--That the following sums be and
they are hereby appropriated, to be expended un-
der the direction Of the Typographical Engin-
ecrs
lst For buoying and marking the Channel at
the Head of Green Bay, at the mouth of Neenah
river. one thousand dollars.
Cd For removing the bar at the mouth OF Man
itowoc river and the improvement Of the IIarbor,
ten Thousand dollars.
Sd. For the improvement Of the Harbor at
Sheboygan, at the mouth of Sheboygan river,
ten thousand dollars.
4th. For the improvement of the Harbor at
Ozaukee, at the mouth of Sank river, ten thou
sand dollars.
9Th. For the improvement Of tho Ha7bor at
Milwaukee, and opening GnotiCr channel fi'0m
the lake INTO -IlJtcauhee Riter, according to the
surveys, thirty thousand dollars.
9th. For the Improvement of the Uarbor at
Racine ton thousand dollars.
Tlh. For the improvement: of the Harbog at
henosha, ten thousand dollars.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
EkOSSETFE MEETING.

At an adjourned meeting of the Friends C
Hungary, held at the Methodist Church, on We'd
nesday Evening, the following resolution wn,
ably and eloquently advocated by Mcssrs. Nc
Kinley, S'oddard, Webster, Bond and Coe, ane
was ably opposed by MeSsrs. JiIsun, Frank
Boardnan and Grdly. 1t was finally adopted
ResoIrcd, That the intervention Of any nation
against Hungary in her efforts to restore her ma
tionality and her Independence of Austria would
be a violation of the law Of nations and that ii
this cvcntit would be the duty Of our govern
ment to prevent such aggression, "PeacoabIy if
We con iorcby if we must"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30
WISCONSIN STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MADISON, jan. ~. 1852.

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
MADISON, Jan "a, 1859.
The Executive Committee met.
Presentation. Henry NJ. Billings, Presi
dent; Albert c. Ingham, Cor. and Rec. Sec
rotary =; Simeon Mills, Treasurer; Messrs Chase
and Dean, Of the additional members
After the organization of the Committee, i
was
Resolrcd, That the secretary be instructed tc
correspond with the citizens of such places as
desire the location Of the next Fair, and report
TO this committee on the 5th Feb, such propo-
stons as he may receive.
On motion,
Resolre9, That $500 be apportioned for pre-.
miums at the next annual Fair, and that one
fourth Of the premiums consist in agricultural
horticultural and mechanical books of approved
merit
On motion,
Re,oIred, That the Legislature be memorable
ed for the passage of a law extending the aid oil
the State To this Society.
Reso!ced, That James Duane Doty, be select
ed to deliver the address at the next Fair, and
that Michael Frank be his alternate.
On motion,
Resolred, That the seats of all the officers
elected, who do not accept their appointment, and
become lHGINUclS Oh lIle society previous Ia
April LIST, next, be declared vacant and tina, 9TH
ers be appointed to fl! their places.
On motion,
Rescued, That Messrs Ingham, Of Dane
Pinckney, of Fond du Lac, johnson of Kenosha
Tiffany, Of Milwaukee, and Baxter, of Sank be
appointed delegates from this Society, to attend
the next annual FaiTs OF N. Y, Ohio, and Mich
and that they report to this Society.
On motion,
Resolred, That the secretary, treasurer, and
Mr.. Dean Of the additional members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee be appointed Committee to
draft premium list for the next annual Far and
report 10 the Committee at its next meeting,
On motion,
Resolved, That the Legislature be memorable
ed for the establishment Of an Agricultural De-
partment in the State University.
After the transaction Of considerable other bust
ness the Committee adjourned to February, / 5th
next
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-30

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN ENGLAND From
official return of English railroad accidents, for
the first half Of the year 1851, we learn that tie
total number of pcrs rs killed were 1875 and l43
inquired, out Of 37,SSL703 passengers convey ed 4.
Ofthose who met with accidents from causes be.
yond their own control, were l ! passengers xii.
led and I42 injured, and 81 servants Of compa-
MES, or contractors, killed and 40 injured Those
injured in consequence of their own careless
ness or misconduct, consisted of eight passCn-
gcrs killed AMI six won lded, and 81 servants of
companies, or of contractors, killed. and 10 wour.
ded. Twenty-eight trespassers and other per-
sons, neither passengers nor servants Of the COM
pany. We're killed and five injured, by crossing
or walking on the railway. Three suicides were
committed