davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17
LATER from .nexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Wednesday, Sept 10, ls52.
We have received dates from tho City
of Mexico IN the 2is ut
Reboedo had proposed to surrender,
provided the lives of himself and companions were
guaranteed
The Vera Cruz Legislature requires an
upcol di,iol 81 ,urr, nder
The insurreclion continues at various
plsces The insurgents occupy Cordoya, the spInJH'
lies having fed 20 Orizava
The Commissioner from the General
Government 10 J-isps, hsd returned unsuccessful
Affairs at Guaoalajara were still in con-
fusion
The Indians were committing great
rsvsgss In Zscsiecss
The Osl.ca Legislature demand an extra
session OF Conutss TO settle the Tehuanepec question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17
LATER FROM HAVANA.

The steamer Black Warrior arrived at
this port on Thurdsy morning Ia four dsys and four
hows from Havana bringing ds,es TO Sept IL. On her
outv ard passage the Black Warrior crossed Mobile Bar
st5P ~ the nth int ami on The following day ex
per. need severe blow from ths s t., which greatly
retarded her progress; reached Havana at / O'Clock
on the llh, and ssiled again at o'clock tho sam,
evening
Havana was quiet. and the health of the
City ,rrsty improved. The regulation prohibiting tho
circulation of newspapers FRI the United States
inuei 10 force.
We are indebted to the Purser of the
Black Warrior for the prompt delivery of Havana and
Mobile papers and other valuable fsvors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17
FRoN BERkUDA.-We have The R0vaI

6sieas CT the alss OF Ausust The DOLLY lie s of
interest that 10 nnd the following:
HAMILTON, Aug. 3l.-The French frig-
ate LArnice 80 .rm.5 FER, now used a, a ..
rai sblp Capt ul-y, last from the Island OF G.uds
!oupe sno bound ~ France with invales arrived off
tn' so de on fuesSAy evening" isss When visi.ad
ths heaih Ofcer for the East End, Jo.e,n So gar,
hoihf Esq, I'D, Il VS. reported g. him that fever
nso mace ln appearance wien OUT II days and that of
he ioV men eog pihing ,he cree. 40 we're th-n sick
tno hur bad oi.d--Dd tina. one of the medic i ms sod
the spoh.esTy we're also SICK tsat the wind hsytDy
bee NE isnr snc uLfavorsbls, toe Captain bad dee,
min. Oh putting into these Islands for the purpose of
oo'aibg additional medical assistance and comforts for
hi crew "
Dr.. Hunter Instantly communicated ,hess facts 70
his Exeeler'y the Governor ~ho lost No time 10 in.
torn lng the oe9uv Inspector Of sp't.is Dr. Hci en-
X II the eifeumitsnces who Immediately s,Dt {,
L'Arnioe then anchored In sursy's anchorage. In
the hrt place tie captain of LArm,ds a. We are 10.
formed r.s Advised alter ~ penishiox bio stores 10
poocsed Without delay 10 the nor,hvsrd He no xs,er
preferred remaining here, and accepting tho offer Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17
Lake Superior Items.

~
COPPER ARRIyED.-The receipts d
Copper at This pors tor the past 10 onh have sss ,t
as Il ey sre usually ~ this season h- year Ts az
lot hat hss sTT'vrO since ls 1. that by ,ns vr
peltr Ma ha,tsp, b. d,y nssog of 81 bsrrss cod
masses, equsl 20 atou, - taEs, from tns NEsA We'd
for shipment Al Ou' 10 tuns psr mouth tna yssssxs
Cou psDy, over 50 tuhs m nth, and AIS hlnkNs
about 40 tuns per m nth. lsr.s number Of the nsas
are raising copper, hut II good summer rostt
they can bly usn.port the m.tei tottne Lshsh II
winter, which brings all Of ,heir sApms,s b ~
spring. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17
TIE ARRESTS AT HAyArA.-The Neu.

The ARRESTS AT HAyAsA.-The Ney.
ORLEANS Della gives the folio ~ing lss Of ths p,r.on
In confinement a, Havana for political ofenses on the
% hr.
Lss Eduardo del Crsto Francisco Vsdes mother sister
sba vie CshslO koonEusz jose bebio Dor Cassie law
yel Juan kslo. Casio procured Fcrt sado aay.dra
lawyer Fra cisco PscrniuO Joaqai1 Forum ca,.n
the siheTy ceiorDo Estrada; Felipe Bnres; two ladies
non Puerto Priseips LOtenzo PaueT N Fscs ls; Fcan-
cisco Mana Deig.do; v. Pi1co yoLyes; Ramon Palma
lawyer; BAR on Garcia; Eduardo FIR NUS Frsnci,o 20
pa hanu. heIla Or Perdomo cap.au of cavalry Jusn
0orzsiss "snseo. psnteri ID. N Paula; JoaIrn L,sL
slSr Juan hnAIds lawyer; Manual Az ala: Joaqsis
.'ho mry'ti " Avnc'ca lawyer; AugnsIin Csuz; Jo>s
stusui Ophtsio and bis father ~ Bssla: ~ Cu1sl. u
orsnses n Lnta; Lopez: Thomas santa Cruz; P.Sro
sns eruz hirshds, captain d HIlsro san Ga Crpz
~ h,usio sonora ID Carmen Guerra and her dau.htsf
Loai's' The latter being naive u the United SIats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17

vciIiiy we're pad their nnnuities at hsP'ce ~ 70
dsy, a. tor day CT s~o hey we're rich ,scls "
rave never witnsssed more quiet orderly giasfsi I
this hind Ia the Indian country rpere sas 10 tfs''
erprss, no roi.s, 10 disturbances 4 any hind ts
oisns " no -snted 10 sp-nd Ihsir m 1ney bpgsa ~
they ~bbed and depa ted Tor their BONES . -
There has been IN q 'rst improvement In tbs r,r1
90 we'll A. 10 thu erD'rs conchcs o. tn ndiss se2
few year ps,t Atths pay Dent several hundfr ~
lars have been laid ssid. kr investment 10 snt NJ
seems to b- their ia,enuon ~ provlos lor hsss'f
resting places ard bomes ssais, the dsy chen ~ "A
puties vi cease add they vii be- deoriyed Il ~ q
tender neTces AZ protectloa Of the Goyerrna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17
Health Of Hayann-Arrests- Prohibition OF
Newspaper--nr. Tbrasher,

CoueeIonoenos u The Iubuns
HAVANA. Saturday, Sept H. 1852.
Since the departure of the last steamer.
or the 2sh ulI nothing # very great in,eres. 60 you
has occurred In this place that AN aware Of Toe
weather has been exceedingly rainy which elrcum.
stance has kept many Of ths circuls.o at home
therefore have little Inter eating matter 10 communicate
to your readers per this mail
The public Journals Of yesterday published state
ment Of the lumber Of deaths Ia the CITY propsr of
Havana during the mouth OF August, by which 1. 40.
pears that el3 penons died which /. sbout doubs the
usual lumber at this Of the year The poo,l.
ton OF the SEVEN wards whoh the statement rf, r.
Is from l3J 90 TO 10000 souls or the lumbar .,td
3y7 beorsed TO The white population and il6 20 the
blscb. OF The number II soldiers who hays dat M,
holuoeo 10 the statement sn not fully Informed bs,
am thhi unfortunate eS's she mortality has been in
hnteiT giraI-r
Relative 20 this subject the Dtayto de Ia Marina .sv.
as iOilOss ~
Ia ~ 10 cur city during the mOnih VI AUGUST which
has len 90 many psnid rem Frances throughout tss
simo, ub uDLte.ssry tor 10 90 make sDy com psats
vyon the srsst obpr portion bet tho births and
| deaihs, tns Causes bring snovn % everybody. We
woSld remark boveveT, that we trust tnat the worst
tas passed ara Thai the next statement viii b more
| o.IsOlstoTy than the present"
10 r,gsrd 90 political have little 10 cav not
| reFlpk rchu anything ftfp'cuug Tue uiaD OF toe
| Lrisouts More srTtsU have been maze, and a, the
bsoe tine some OF these before arrested have been
| liberated
An the papers Of the United states with thu excsp-
lion OF La CyOoa. IL peLIyO, The Mo- Yo'k Express.
| TLs bs,AD Sl0s ht,ibssncsr and The TrIn Dsha OF
E.wOIear,, pTooioir-d u De- circulated here, cad
stopped IN the Po,t Office The French Consul IL al.
hw.o single bumDsr 4 the Courier dss ftais Int
Aso, the Cspsibi+neis has noii.d 10 tho agents OF
the AneIicso 'te am-Is that should Mr. Tnrasher on
bis vsy o. New Oritans, come passenger Ia any of the
steamers which lunch at H4vaba that ,teamsr Will no,
be allowed ts shchVf funh-r, that should Mr. 5nifh
the purse' Of the Crescent City, that
she ~h be ufateo Ia the ssme manner. NJ 8 nitr
wrote letter to OF the HeHYOr papers rel ,sivs &
BayaIs, which hes given ole % mis- Ike sllsncg-
hence The order fr nOp-return Of that
To tel the pln truth neither Of these orders meet ID,
appreciation OF the calm and sensible part Of our PENN
iular population. Yours, &c. FAITHFUL
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
A Hint For The Roys.

Boys, truth is one of the richest jewes YOU can
ever find, and one YOU should cherish as of
priceless value. Many of your class have beer.
lost to honor and greatness by lisregarding its
sublime preceptS and have failed to become what
they might have been, men of renown, by fool
ishly casting it from their bosoms. All have
this gem in the beginning, boys, but it may be
lost in wickedness and carleSsness; if you have
not lost it, and we hope you have not, let moth
ing cheat YOU out of for its equal is hardly to be
found when lost.
Protane language, boys is sure index of a
wicked heart and low breeding. DO You know
of men or boy who commands respect from
his neighbors? You never hear them swear-no
oath ever trembles off their lips-emulate their
bright example. Will you read the catalogue
of sin and crime9 You will find the diagraced
actors to have been profane. Reflect on this,
boys, and let no word of profanity escape your
lips.
Beware of the company Of such as haunt the
Tavern they may induce, over persuade YOU TO
partake of the cup of shame and poison, be-
ware of them-the tempting wine cup shun; it
will lead you to every sin, and disgrace You for
ever-our word for it, boys; we are dealing in
facts with you. Touch not a drop for YOU
may become druukard in the end, and YOU
know how pitiful an object the poor drunkard
is
BE honest, be generous, be frank, be sober be
virtuous, abounding in truth, my boys, and you
need not fear the consequences. Life is Just
opening her ftful path before you, but armed
with these blessed traits you may rush fearessly
to the battle of life and fear no evil You may
be oaphans, but if YOU have these as your Jewels
you will meet with friends and encouragement
in every lane of life Men of business and wealth
have their own eyes upon you-watching you
they want clerks for their stores and apprentices
for their workshops-if you have the virtues we
have mentioned they will not ask a better rec
commentator, but will choose you at once, Ia
king you to their confidence aud make men of
youand when they sleep in their graves as almust
you may fill the places with honor and renown, as
they that have passed away. Boys, will you
think of what we have been saying and thinking,
hcTs
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
MANILA.

Time. in Manila seems to hang heavily on the
hands of some of its inhabitants; their amuse-
ments are few, and the climate i'll adapted to ex-
ertion. The gentlemenof of the higher classes pass
I their morning in the transaction of little pub
lie business, lounging about, smoking, DC. In
the afternoon they sleep and ride on the Prado,
and in the evening visit their friends or attend
tertulia. The ladies are to be pitied; for they
PASS threefourths of their time in dishabille with
their maids around them, sleeping. dressing, ol-
king, and combing their hair. In this way the
whole morning is lounged away They neither
read, write nor work. In dress they generally
initiate the Europeans, except that they seldom
wear stockings, and 90 with their arms bare
In the afternoon they ride on the Prado in state,
and in the evening accompany their husbands
Chocolate is taken early in the morning, break
fast at eleven, and dinner and supper are inGu-
ded in one meal.
Mothers provide for the marriage off their
daughters and | was told that such a THING as
gentleman proposing to any one but Xe moth
Ter, or young lady engaging herself, 4 unknown
sand unheard of The negotiation is Jail carried
forward by the mother, and the daul l,hter is Civ
en- to any suitor she may deem a deslf fable match.
: The Young ladies are said to be efualy disin
clined to achoice themselves, and if proposals
we're made to them, the suitor wouh I'D be at once
referred to the mother Among tht, lower orders
it is no uncommon thing for the Parties TO be
living without the ceremony of mk krrage, until
they have a. family; and no odium whatever is
fattached to such connexion. They are looked
spon as man and wife, though they{ do not live
kogether aud they rarely fail to oleNnize their
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
r H. IL vi $.

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 Doiiars
r paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents pay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid till the expiration Of the year.
= ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing TERMS Forone Square fourteen lines or less i'll the
semi-weekly, one dollar for the first and TWENTY-FIVE
-cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly
cents per square for the first and thlrtyse
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion SIN
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthly monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same as ior SIN
gle insertion.
TJs-The number of insertions desired and the ed-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements or they will be published semi-week
ly until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
The WhIg Nomination.

1t is of some interest to see how the Southern
Wings will accept the Unanimous" submission
of their Delegates the Seward Candidate for Pres
ident We have but few responses yet. The
Savannah Republican is expressivey silent. The
Wilmington Commercial and the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel, apparently repudiatc the
handy work Of the Convention. We quote their
pronunciamentos below:
The NoMINATIoN.-We confess we are some
what excited at the nomination Of Gen Scott for
the Presidency and out of respect to our readers,
refrain from comment under present impulses.
We may be permitted to say however, that The
Commercial will not advocate the election of
this nominee, while under the direction of the
present Editor and Proprietor, who will most
certainly not vote for him. Wilmington Com
me1cial.
THE WING NoMINAr1oS.-It will be seen by
reference 10 our Telegraphic dispatches that
Gen. Scott, and Hon. w. A. Graham, have been
nominated by the National Wing Convention as
their candidates for President. The nomination
of Gen. SCOTT under any circumstances would
not have been acceptable to the people of Geor-
gia 1t is not, therefore, to be wondered at,
that the news of his nomination yesterday was
not only source of deep and heartfelt mortif-
cation, but Of universal condemnation among
the Wings and Union men of this city. We
have heard of no man-not single one who
approves it, and unless there is very great
change in public sentiment, few, if any, will sup
port him.
In our opinion, he has no claims upon the
country to the distinguished Office to which he
aspires for we regard his military services as
constituting an objection ratherth than a recon-
mendation. We want civilian, statesman,
one who is familiar with the duties and respon-
siblities of that important Office. Gen. Scott
cannot be so regarded by any impartial mind
In addition to this, he is the avowed advocate
of the annexation of Canada, unless he may find
it expedient to change his views, and last, tho
not least he is the candidate Of the Freesoil and
higher law wing of the Wing party-whose in
strunent we regard him, and to whose discre-
ton will be yielded the distribution Of the spoils
if he should be elected For these reasons, we
will not support General Scott.
1t is proper to add that to Mr. Graham we
have not the slightest objection. He is dstin-
guished and conservative statesman, whom we
should be pleased to support if he. was more
worthiy associated.
This position to us is one by no means congo
uigtt TO t7rstes, we always, p~eatv prefer to
enter the field in an open and bold fight for him
who Is selected as the standard bearer of our
principles but to General Scott our objections
are paramount to any considerations of mere par
tv tcalty-Auqusta Chronicle d. Sentinel.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

REAL L1FE-INsANE BRIDE AND BELLE.-A
correspondent of the St. Louis Tnteligencer, who
recently visited Cincinnati Asylum for the Insane,
gives this brief sketch of one of the inmates -
Here is now confined the young lady who
has so often been seen within the past few years,
promenading Fourth street in this city, dressed
up in insane fnery, intended for bridal habl-
ments fantastcally decorated and inquiring oc
casionay of passers by for the faithless cause Of
her too fatal sorrow. She had completed a lone
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
TRIFLEs.

A flower, given by one we love,
IsSprized far more than sparkling gems,
A smile, a look, a gentle word,
Outweighs the custliest diadems.
Then why should've those trities call
Which make theesurp oflife, the all
That man doth live for here below,
And make him JOY or sorrow know!
A tear upon the loved ones cheek.
Will make the haughtiest spirit quail,
A look of pain, of griefor care.i
Will turn the rose to lily pale;
sTbenwhy should we those triaes call,
I. Which make the sum Of life the all
That man doth live for here below,
And make himjoy or sorrow know
: A look Of scorn has led to hate,
A kindly smile has won a heart,
The one leaves but unhappiness,
The others joys shall ne'er depart:
Then why should we those trifles call,
Which make the sum of life, the all
That man dolhlive for here below,
And make him joy or sorrow know!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

SALARIES IN CALIFORNIA The Legislature
Of California passed bill at its recent session.,
which provides for various salaries as follows -
Governor, $4,000; Secretary Of State, $500;
Treasurer, 4,5oo; Comptroller, 4,5oO; Surveyor
General, 1000; Attorney General, 1000; su-
perintendent of public instruction, 4,5OO; Su-
preme Judges (each) 5000; Superintendent
Public Buildings, 1000; District Judges 18th,
9Th, 7th, 9Th, 9th, 10th, and 18th Judicial Dis
tricts) each, G,OoO; District Judge, 4th Judicial
District, 1900; District Judges Ist and I'd Ju s
dicial each, 5000; District Judge, sdJudicial
District, 1000.
District Attorneys are to be paid by the coun-s
ties out Of the county treasures.
Lieutenant Governor and Speaker s16 day,
and same mileage as members.
Members sl2 per diem; ss each 20 il,'
travel.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29
TIE SPIRIT OF THE DEPARTED.
|, .,,aRYT. r. RERYEY.

BY T. R. KERvEY.
II know thou hast gone to the home of the blest,
Then why should my soul be so sad!
Il knowsthou hast gone where the weary rest,
And the mourner looks up and isaglad,
Where Love has put off, in the land of its birth,
The stains it had gathered in this, -
s And Hope, the sweet singer, creature ofearth,
Lies asleep on the bosom OF Bliss.
know thou hast gone where thy forehead sstarr'd
Is With the beauty that dwelt in thy soul,
Where the light fthy oveliness cannot be marr'd
Nor thy spirit flung back from its goal.
I know thou has drunk ofthe river that flows
Through a land where they do not forget
That sheds Ger the memory only repose,
And takes from it only regret.
This eve must be dark, that as yet is not dimmed,
Ere again it may gaze Upon thine,
But my heart has revealings of thee and its home,
s In many a token and sign
i never look up with vow to thes sky,
But al light like thy beauty is there;
And hear a low voice like thine in reply,
When pour out my spirit in prayer,
S In thy far away dwelling, wherever it be,
/ know thou hast visions ofmine.
( And thy love which made all things music to me
Fhave not learned to resign, -
IntRe. hush ofthe night, on the waste of the sea,
Or alone with the breeze on the hill,
/ / have ever presence that whispers OF thee,
And my spirit lies down and Is still.
And though like q, a,mourner that sits by tomb
/ am wrapped in mantle OF care,
Yet the grief.of my boson-O, call it not gloom
Is not the dark grief of despair,
3 BY sorrow revealed, as the stars are by night,
& Far off bright vision appears,
And hope, like the rainbow, creature OF light,
Isborn, like the rainbow, in tears,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

SINGULAR INcIDENr.-A very pleasing and
singular incident occurred at the mint in .Phila-
delphia few days since. Among number of
females employed there, was one who had been
deprived oftwo ofthesenses--hearing and speak
ing-by the scarlet fever, for ten years. While
employed at her occupation, she suddenly ex-
claimed, "Oh !! believed can speak" So great
was the astonishment that one of her compan-
ions swoonod, and most of them were strangely
affected. Since then, the young lady has entire
ly recovered her speech.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

Times WONDERFUL AND TRUE.--With a-,e-
ry near approach to truth, the human famis 'inha-
biting the earth has been estimateaat 100000,
900. Now, the weight of the animal matter of
this immense body cast ito the grave is no less
than G24,o0O tons; snd, by its decomposition,
produces 100000 900, 900 cubic feet of gaseous
matter. The vegetable productions Of the earth
clear away from the atmosphere the gases thus
generated, decomposing and asslmilating them
f5r their own increase. This cycle Of changes
has been going on ever since man became an oc-
cupier on the earth. He feeds on the lower an
imals and on the seeds of plants, which in due
time, become part of himself The lower ami
mails feed upon the herbs and grasses, which, in
their turn, become the ANIMAL then, by its death,
again pass into the atmosp there, and are ready
once more to be assimilated by plants, the earth
ly or bony substance alone remaining where it is
deposited; and not even these, unless sufficiently
deep in the soil to be out of the absorbent reach
of the roots of plants and trees Nothing ap-
pears so cannibaising as to see flock of sheep
grazing in country church yard, knowing it to
be an undenabc fact that the grass they eathas
been nurtured by the gaseous emanations from
our immediate predecessors; then following up
the fact this said grass is actually assimilated by
the animal, ahd becomes mutton, whereof We
may, perhaps, dine next week. 1t is not at all
difficult to prove that the elements of which the
living bodies ofthe present generation are COM
posed, have passed through millions OF mutations,
and formed parts of all kinds of animal and veg
etable bodies, in accordance with the unerring
law of nature; and consequently we may say with
truth, that fractions of the elements of our ances
tors form portions Of Yourselves. Some the par
ticles OF Cicero's of E>op's body, peradventure,
WELD this pen. Why may not imagination trace
the noble dust of Alexander?
"Imperous Caesar, dead. and turned to clay,
Might stop hole to keep the wind away;
Oh, that that earth, which kept the world in awe,
Should patch wall to expel the winters fiaw!"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-29

A man at the North recently collected large
audience to see him crawl into bottle. After
settling his cash, he apologized to the audience
for disappointing them, but said it was impossi-
bic for him to perform the feat, as he could not.
nd a bottle large enough.