davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
Markets.


1.-The following have been the receipts at this port
during past hours: FLoUR 600 bbs WHEAT '
bushels CoRS 5000 bushels; Oars 200 buhels fLoVd da-
lot anything pees shade dDer Sales 700 oos a. 81 g
90 for g. asa 81 for AID MIXED Nesr
Wsv AT i firm with GOOD inquiry Milling bushels sid
"a for enesee 81 10 for Ohm PnsJn WHISKY IL a, &e
Canal Tolls 10 May soo 81 against VT 81 s-ne
date Increase $3.50.
N,wOnLFaSs iS0o0 bales Of COrToS sold to-day
pee. urchansed quote Medng NC FREicHrs s,e
srrkINe The HeImsnn's lrongn g X ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
PHILADELPHIA NIarket.....7

The foreign news had effect upon the market BARK held
firmly ., q tup but further saes have transped Ia Go
vrRsEED pothns doing very quiet buyers holding on for
lower rates The FLOUR There - bal little In
ouiIy for Shipment only 900 bbs Western sold part At
Is a b which sellers than buyers and some
terms kept private There limited inquiry for city a.
ur former Quotations Rye Flour and CORN ME nohrg doing
We opo,e re former at 81 si aud q Dbl The de-
nni for WIZ active, there h much offering Se
OtO hush Prime White 81 Il bush aaoat We
qoe Red At 81 l2dS H. The market nearly bare OF RYE and
en on arrival in good demand and az aho
bushels Southern and Peunsyana Yellow sold
cents afoa and White So cents Ia OATS no further
sales In GROCERIES there change 70 noce
WmsEYin request 3oodco bb sold At p esats sad hhis
etE2l cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
Rereints of Produce.

Bv Nee Yok aud Erie RaJoa62 bales Wool 1858 sides aud u
400 sacks IS tea Hams u bbs Esgs % PsgA but
ter Tobacco, 81 bales Hay 3 Gives Cows aud " pAs
h. TG Rrer 80 bb Flour 10 do Ashes s1l do PORK
So 30 Beef IS do WHISKY Lea pkgs Provisions 2S bush Oa'A
Mheaf and Sundrles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
Hy TeIeRFnph.

PHILADELPHIA May l2-Arr ship Isaac Newton WIN su'no
fumC alao.
BOSTON May Fan ship Caro- New Orleans eAk n u l,en
sbs Toma. 81 Domingo; H. Nekenon, Philadelphia Arei
New-York Rainbow, Richmond
CD. b2rk Scotland South America =, ~.
NFWLORITANS Nav ii--lAn. ship Mafatbon, ne"'loA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
Hmm our Corespondents.l

PHILADELPHIA Nav Enthusiastically City Of Richmond
Mtcbel lichnond; Aamode, (BI kerbas Mayaze r IL
CIR n Wnsh6nston WightnstOn Fall Ryei j. Potts Brown,
Collett CharestOwn. - -, ,,-, -, NJ p-s..
Bo.top br 0uns Reed NewBdford shr. EntePfse hasse
Boston Hepnstts Mayo Du1bury SILVIA lsbee sose' row
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK


Cleared.
Stsausp-Fmprs -itg. Winde. NeW-Oeshs &c, " R5bss
Sh9s-OI.ndo he - 5iePAen l. Lord SssaA BrJ " ye.
Quebec, A. WooihuM
CaIoins Sherwood Charleston Durham D-on Jobn
Br) Rss Quebec. Bcsy Lisnsson WeIer Bentley, Atsf-
Nrschi = Beck Kuhuha8ti Midss, l8Tl KIM Quebec
n Tsrscoti Co LSre lBr) Hove onbee h p ". Msyer;
Ccrrs1 Rrsisr1eet MirnEch. j. w kwel Grand Tux
Tseworsy NA,an.s r. p Back Co. l. Churchill Blake. NE
Brs,-Wn II Clare saxyer Hn-bor Iland G. Maner Co;
N.rsis Nsv Lila HEyre Bo-ielgx w Eiveu CO
ler Hsay Tfuits9 &c CghA ro1p0n Hg1r Eaoch Bennr-
- Iisro Rrs Co. Hda Charlotte ISL Oberg. L1ol
ALinske; Vigla1 tBl HAssay, AusassA n b, t. Z. W.
Meyer 80 ~,
(,rrssCn Northop Philadelphia E-e Hard Copi.
ssltks james Hare; Maria Bsst Btore, Iohlsoa L0lcn.
e Eshfsx Ksy saithegs Ccns Bryant Pkiiseps Js1as
r.. Na-rE Howard WAEen mater John Car ssu3S Pks-
deph TIlclnosh Jos. Croe Ros JIcksoagl lea q
Arrived.
s>.u p-,rn.rus Church IN san Jnaz 1el Nss
,us r sers Nan6ert SPokt MY % Cape f0r1a
b-t Geo lisrris Of Prcyideace. eo9nd north.
Steamship ko@neke SaVeudy Sofo< ard = hoazA mise
( a. passerEers IudiAm Pea<AnfA
p Brrrri. III Atrs Gibraltar IS sy s13. &c, e-i-r
SIP Neson Orleans l6 days udse % N1 Neisoa
NAY IS - iOn IS SPOKE ship Oaeoe - henee Tor
Sin ss Range, tusw clipper Hussy Bat Ne idsy' ia ballast
Bar Cod iirn tRrl Ponce R. Is sAys AID
Et FHsst sewers eoOn &c - slsses csAs-
B.s sfsnsa orr Evsr. o.rds wass . aay. rAd 10
rS<f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13

..ne<s United States have nail DC Ln y ~ az
go cos sre copan6ed 70 be an nfring
n ,sis This s esred the law ref rrins os'y - ,Sas
S,tsrs from one city or town 20 another ,s ssbo
tai en- pro ormd for go penalty o. OF lie
% he opinion Of the coar a. 70 INC '''''
~. ....rouo one of the crew Of
tbe ship Celestial Empire ~ss respon IA d upon the
ss1ee ~ of Richard Ozark another Of the crew re WIN
Esw hin plss Of no, guilty and pleaded guilty and "S' 10
~ Grand Jury came into Con VIZ Nm 10
1880 .rsfnsf John Nicholson. VIM Johnson ~. NAYS
wilson ssamen Of the brig Wa derer Tor an at
sct a. revolt in refusing 70 go to sea .ier
srd sgsssi Michael Hoey for an assault van 70
mon IA Jack knifel on one OF the persons 07i"se
s,ssobost Worcester On the Sound
supREmE CoURT-sFEcIsL TEss-Besore Saase
stewart sst Trustees Of chysisl PsiAee kc A.
The motion for iniunciOn WAS renewed on "ne s
sas Int oS nearly the same grounds, We understand -
before The Judge loOiDg over the rsoney eond
49, h.s ohs.ioed for The site Se,j insufficient ana We
notion for insnDcfjon was again denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13

MINIATURE ALNASAc......IHIs DAY.
srs Riss....4 a Sess.......7 o. MoOS-Sta.......
ssdy uook..lo e Gcv fs--i. IL Hell G1.s....le 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13

Later and very vOrabls s1vess have been received IN
this City rom ne San Augustine and San Ansono Mines
OF CroA ar from the Windsor and DERBY NINE, o. Laxe
supeno- Tess LATER are mines newly opened but the
Developments thas Ear are Of grsA. promise
There was large attendance The Mining Board % Day
and bids were made for nsary every stock on the I lac
mar, was firm but the transactions we're limited 70 10"
..,s. ., Ohio Marble and Land Co. at 20! BrdgewA,er
Pain. at 5, and Hiasassee Copper at III
dividend of IS cents per share has been declared on
the Bueno Espe ANA and San Augustine mines unoer me
American Mining Co. from sales OF ores Inc american
MIL, onany has so decided 70 give its stockholders
The pnis.yea 900 shares Of stock OF that Company An
assessment has been called Of % cents per snare on me san
Augustine and BuenO EsperanzA mines ana o. - 0sH PEI
share On the Windsor.
At the annual meeting Of the NeyHa'en am NeH ol1
R,,oad Co 10 day the old Board Of Directors
without opposition The meeting was full one ana ~ucn
Information rs given by Mr. Schuyler in relation 70 the
.. and management Of the road in reply to questions
from stockholders present
The ,eyepue Of the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
spoken, &c.


c.o. cru,ver.l w 40 miles ship PrncstOa from NeWOE
IL 81 lon y LiEy LIud fro Pslerno Tor Beston
s- s Is Lon 81 "a, bs hacygn lof Bangor E1Edse
fr Gr--Yo1k Peb. 70 f1r 5sn Ersnc'sco
Irrs s n : ion lo Wnt~1d simpson y "a I'm
Bslriuors FOR Ro Jznetro. -, -. - r T.. ",
ATril1s' At y ~ On % '0Ai' . . -' 49,
NV lss 81 g. ou Is e. brig Isabella Sssrs'n from New YORK
for hsysguex. Nh -, ~ Va q,
Nay Od Georges SnoA oaIk Ls1s1'-A1 AAA' W. 49, " -
SPIN w..p.s.sd ship White sqzan K-nnsdy from Ps-
Seiptia 10Y san Francisco 81 r.. ss--
for Apaischieo With Of srtopnst and
Is. 4. Ia IS 81 81 ship John HoA nd Baxter ro Ne
with fore and IN nesLssprL
FEB ii q Cye Horn brig AfcuEo Dennis from Sos'on S''
Fss r. * S s 5 On W ohan snip Jsss RHsz iron
~. !. a. ; s caAa W. bask D.sa, from Isqs sound
FEB lat = s Ou O. w Br bk 81 George Sea0n
jar IS a. = lon ssw- ship Golden Wet carsn ia Boo
1; IA p 81 Ia ss - W. STRIP ssphen BAdwiH, sl In
PhIssslpbia Dec 4 FOR san Frsneasso -, ,,,, 49,.
FEB IS ;. O1- 5e % w snip D-G-osS ~D9-'' --
I'm New Ycrt 3 cor San Frk1ei.co- L., - On.
F,s IS i y y 8 oa 79Si ", Br barn coaaes ioG Ca 40
FsS > lat slIss ", sap DAaaos cAs's fn Se~-Yort
Nov. Is fc- San Frsncsco. - q, q. -. ~ - r.
poe nct - fer San Prsrcsco
April r. G Sc g srs Aessr ssU A',Isas1 f's sY0rt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13
SUPERIOR CoURT-Besore Judse OakLts .,

EsgiD HINT e. Iae nne,s a New YORK had also
lardvsre establishment at Eacine Wisconsin 'ne JOE "
vbeh he had insured from July lso to July 1872 Al ne
A. whscb The property was burned or damaged, Mr. X
sssss 10 le amount Of s1Oelths company refused 70
nav Tins amount and suit ia brought. The defense - tst
he loss was oyerrated, it having been, IN iac Dnt
hsb the Company offered to ray. It denied that lat
r was the amount. Verdict for plaintiff siiii 10 @
~'a Jo..rb v.,pcn at John Nichols Survivors
To recover note for 81 ,203 81 made Dy oeenosntS
frm John Nichols & Co in 1s47, 10 favor OK 1Ian@ul'
Bsbee a. Graham and endorsed by latter to paintin
The defence H. that before the formation Of tos urn
John Nichols e. Co Druses Nichos Of the hfrn nov
deceased YVES indebted 10 9 b 4 g. on bis own account
and that they called after the firm was formed ana w'neI
10 give the firm for i which ne ressd
and n Nr Druees Nichols gave a in the name OF he
frrn II was for this his account and that the rm neye
received any consideration for Il. The compliant was '
nssed.
To dover OF property IN Een"ick ~ M IN IN.
ION being whether there had been marriage ~ ia C
pfoperty being sold by plaintiffs deceased nusoano ~
1s9si-spd marriage in ls4J remanisge-aS eo1tended
for on account Of being unable 70 Obtain cerncAe as
% the FIRST whether the parties had not oeyn
iii after the sale-already referred TO- Inc jury couo
not agree and were discharged. - , ,,,,,.- "
Jshn PnmAnn and wife ast Francis Mcdonnell ana "ia' v
To recover damages amount laid at $1,000 for alleged
assault and battery and false Imprisonment fanhs 4t .
Germans they were IN possession under eae, - .,e
aIlege Of lot in Forty fifth g. They were aoou Tsaoy
mo The fence when Mr. Mcdonnell went to the fOcs-
Office entered complaint for stealing the fence ana pan
kn was arrested also, he alleges, his VIE ana tsAe 70
Jefferson Market Police 10y Officer LeggetS "Heie my
we're detained some time. -, A.. 20,
In defense Mr. Legge denies that be arrested tae we
but she followed her husband 10 the Ponce against n's
wishes and that he arrested the husband on me chA
made by Mr. d. The defendant meDonneIL says ny
bought the lof and when he went he found ganu WIN
he understood to BIO squater on the lshn, anu s %
with Ratchet taking down the fence and on his exposu
ktng plaintiff threatened him. and he entered the com
plant. Sealed verdict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13

NOTICE 20 CONTRACTORS.-MIS and am,
IN ATLANTIC RAILROAD, from TERRE HAUrE % ST LOUIE
LETTING sealsd pfoloss vii b. rcei.ei At he ono o. "a
Compsny eisr TeIrs Bane Indiana Or hAiaen i12s an.
~ 70 ~ IN asv ofNay snndOUD, for ts xsdD< sod NJ
corn on Tere fanfe ndaBe % Pah0ntss, Illinois, t <,
h,if.s e4ossfh Wal ash r.
petop, WI ALEC be received Until and on ns -. ~ 1Ss.
"a ~ Bo ether Of the shosepafnee cn 'f no Dsaof
- a..,rrx tom PocsSo1tas Cs--gvIs, % milesD
Pcpss be preferred for seuons hot 80 1e o.t ~ .'
so e~ ~ b. recsyed sDo Considered Of sec' u 7ns
6hseu sDd twenty miles. -. -.
T the prompt CONSTRUCTION o. ins H'
49, ~ reect sny proposition they lok oropr -
Prcfs specifications u fe once 10 lefe n<ts
~ t"'~s'i '''-' JOHN BRoUGH. Pre13e0t
s. DWIGHT EATON, EngnsR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-13

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Betorc Judge WOODRUFF.
Taus Hutchinson ast. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
To ,ecover damages for detention on the lsthmus
Nicaragua Iplsintf having purchased ticket Tor Ssor
NAV and moi beng convened 10 California, but obliged 20
v6me backone OF the defenses 10 which was that the
steamer on the Pacific which TO carry the passengers
was lost, &c already referred TO- Verdict for Painn'
s579 So
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-10-25
II o m g .

What world of thought is there in that single word
and vet, how many there in this bleak world who
have no home The heart that is unmoved by an
impulse of softened and lalowed feeling when this
word falls upon the car, must have little of real hu-
manity about it.
The recollcctions of clildhood-of youth-"the sen
son Of thousand fond yet sacred fances" of early
manlood-all with their transient and variable light:
ury wrrr 7gnt orner and happier days at home
How little do we appreciate our real blessings, and
not until they have passed from us, and only see
them recedng forever from our sight, can we properly
estimate their worth So it is with the blessings and
comforts of good home. How careful ought we to
guard against every thought and action which can
mar its sacred peace and quiet
Home is where the heart loves to dwell and 'be it
over so humble, there is place like home" There
are few in this world whose selislness and presump-
tuous egotism allows them to go so far from the rules
Of politcness to attempt feeble effort at rdicue,
when the sohor and bettor feelings Of mans nature are
appealed to- when the tender sensbities Of the heart
are touched and all the noble aspirations of our ma
ture called into being and action.
Let him be shunned as an unworthy one, who calls
it woananfy in q to love or to talk about these
things Pity men were not moro like women in some
things at least, We might then hope to have better
world.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-10-25
Pure Water.

This is another of the blessings Of life which we do
not rightly apprecate-until we are deprived Of we
believe that pure water is not much of comfort The
very abundance of the gift makes US Indifferent to its
value We have been accustomed to full supply all
our life; like all our blessings, we take them in q
matter Of course sort Of way, as five should never
know what it was to want for them
1--WE cat, we drink we slccp-what thcn?"
We eat, we drink, we sleep,-again."
We observe with great pleasure and satisfaction
that the Mayor of Charleston has given notice that
application will be made to the Legislature, for the
authority to introduce Pure Water into the city 1t is
to be regretted that measures were not taken years
ago to supply Charleston with thisvery important and
indispensable article in comparison to which most ot
er things arc insignificant. The scarcity here of good
pure water is very serious objection to Charleston.
We do not wonder at certain that the clouds
should be watched with the most intense interest," f,r
ifit fails to rain for considerable length of time the
cistcrlls run down, and the cry is "waer."
If it was not for he rain water, which the Charles
tonans arc glad to get it would be intocrabc living
here for the pump water is hardly fit for horses, and
man would hardly care to be obliged to drink salts
when he is perfectly well and has no need of mcdi-
cine In the Hotels the of the cisterns are limited
to special purposes it is right for it to be fthe
cstern water was generally used for other purposes
besides the table, very soon the pump water would
have to be used for drinking Therefore, the luxury
Of rain water for general use, is comfort which no
reasonable man at hotel allows himself to hope for.
The city, however, possesses many advantages over
the country notwithstanding the latter has at least
plenty Of puye water; and when we como to think
over everything, we shall always find that the bles-
sings of life are not always confined to any particular
location this is just right for if there was any parc-
ular favored spot earth, where any one could go
and live without labor and toll, why, of course all
would flock TO such place for instance, the ndi-
vidual who rcmarkcd-so we have seen il stated
that if he could find the place where people Tired a.
moqs and ncrcr dicd lie would go there and end his
days.
Contemplating The boundlcss mcrcCs Of the Good
One. we shall asSrcdly find
The proper share Of blessings dealt to all mankind
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-10-25

MARLBOROUGH CoURr.-The Court for Mari
borough District adjourned on Saturday last.
The term of the Court was pretty much con-
sumed in the trial of land cases, which appear
to multiply as land increases in value. 1t would
seem that in old settled portions Of the State.
people ought to know show the land lies" but
it appears they do not. One of the cases tried
at Marlborough occupied two days, and must
have cost the parties pretty round sum, and
yet there was only about 20 acres of ordinary
land in dispute. This we call folly, but it was
better hit off by wag in the court yard, than
we are able to do it. Hear him: He said when
he grew up there also grew up in the same neigh
borhood another young man, who, upon arriving
at age, came into possession of snug little
property.-They separated the wag losing sight
of his friend for several years. They however
again met, when he hardly recognised the friend
Of his youth. He bore the most abundant evi
dence of extreme poverty and distress. After
the usual compliments were past, the wag asket
his friend how and why it was that he thus ap
peared, supposing of course that sickness anc
bad luck, or bad management. which generally
is Synonymous, had attended his footsteps since
they parted: o, said his friend, my appearance
which in no respects bellies my true condition, il
easily enough explained. {" gained law suit,
said he, "and that was my ruin"
Chera~ Gu=cttc.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-10-25
From tie Charleston Nat:vH
SOufh Carolina Institute.

MEssRs. EDIroRs; The approach of the time
when the South Carolina Institute should hold
its Annual Fair, induces me to request, that
through your columns the reasons may be stated
WHY the Board of Directors have not invited the
specimens to be sent, and will not have an en-
hibitou this year.
The great exhibition Of industry in the city of
New York, which is and has been attracting such
universal attention of exhibitors and visitors, to-
gether with the Fair of the Southern Central
Agricultural Society of Georgia, to be open on
the 18th inst, in our sister City OF Augusta,
will have measurably satisfied the public interest
in such matters for a time at least With these
considerations, aud the handsome appropriation
made by the State and City Council, the Direc-
tors of the Institute have been engaged in per-
fecting all necessary arrangements for erecting a
permanent Hall, in which to hold their Annual
Fairs. The building will be large and COM
modious one, and the Directors are adopting
everv means in their power TO nurse the funds,
and accumulate suffivcncy to have it proper
ly completed, and the property turned over to
them uuencumbered. 1t WAS deemed therefore,
for the interest of the Institute and all concern
ed, that the Directors should save the expense
and forego the years Exhibition.
The Hall will be speedily commenced, the
leases upon the lots selected expiring on the 9TH
inst, and by the next season it Is confidently AIT
ticipated BY the Board of Directors, that a Fair
worthy of the efforts they are making, will be
presented 10 the public in the new Hall, and such
one as will amply repay the friends and sup
porters Of Southern industry for any disappoint,
nent they may have experienced. They now
embrace the opportunity to invite and bespeak
from all, specimens Of every description, useful
and ornamental, to be prepared and seLt to the
South Carolina Institute Fair in November, ls-
| 81.
1 am, Gentlemen, with respect, your obedient
servant, WM Nj. LAwToN,
I President So. Ca Institute.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-10-25
limestone Springs Female High School.

We have received from friend, the Catalogue Of
this Institution for 1853 We glad to learn that
it is in Rourshing condition. and that the accomplish
ed Principals arc realizing their highest expectations
Among the pupils we notice the names CT several
young ladies Of this District.
We regret TO see on this and the publications OF
similar institutions of the South, the imprns OF North
ern publishing houses The press of the South have
done much towards building up her institutions OF
learning and we think it nothing more that just that
our own publishers should receive all tho patronage
thew have TO bestow Let US keep at home all the
dollars to be paid for printing well as those paid
for tuition.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-10-25
Stock Farms.

The upper portions of our District seem to
have been intended by nature for stock growing
purposes. The extensive ranges, thiekly set with
indigenous grasses and wild pea vine, upon which
cattle thrive better than on domestic grains, Ger
,tainly were intended for some use in natures
economic plans; and we have always looked for.
ward to the time when these heretofore undc-
wsloped resources would be appreciated, as the
'dawing OF new era in her history; and in
conjunction with the great internal improvements
now in progress, and the establishment: Of manu-
factories destined to place her among the first in
1.-THE State 1t is, therefore with no ordinary de-
gree Of qualification we commence to note these
changes in her borders.-All know that the Blue
Ridge Road is fixed fact and we are sure the
following will 60 far to show that stock-grow-
ing is fast becoming staple Of our wealth
The Hon. Il. F. Simpson, Capt. John Maxwell,
Col. John b. Williams, and VIM. Griffin have
purchased the Bone Camp place, on Cbauga,
with view Of converting it into au extensive
stock farm, and giving special attention to the
rearing Of sheep. The scientific knowledge of
some of these gentlemen especially our ex-C Con-
gresham, places success beyond doubt.
Capt. Wagner, Of the German. Company, we
are lnloIiheu 10 "t pic>eHt ehS''5eo III importing
number Of Electoral sheep, and a regularly
trained shepherd from Europe The known su-
periorty Of this breed to any in the world, makes
them peculiarly valuable, and there is no telling
the change they will make in crossing upon our
own domestic stock. lie deserves great credit
for his enterprise, and we are confident, will in
future reap rich reward by his speculation.
Maj. w. S. Grisham proposes deyoting much
of his time and capital to the growing Of stock
90 his new mountain farm; aud, if he raises as
fSe inuies and other stock on his new place as
he did 1T West Union, we are sure it will not be
long LeEyre we shalt have the pleasure of noting
him ag,hn
COL WIN. Sloan owns a large stock farm, over
the line il is true, but IN the same region and
we were pleased tosee Mai. }. \. Whitner Jr. pas
sing through our vtaee last week on his way
to these mountains where the Judge has pur-
chased an excellent farm, and already has mum
Der of mules and horses; and will, We have no
doubt soon have some of his fine Durham cattle.
He. too, We are confident, will give the sheep
tri i.
There are many others starting in the same di-
rec ion, and ave venture the prediction that in
less than ten wears all Of these extensive tracts
of unappropriated lands will be brought into re-
QUESTION for these purposes. We slIall ia future
nYmbcr, give few extracts from writers On the
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-10-25

CouR7.-The fall term of the Court of Com.
mon Pleas commenced its session here on Mon.
day last, Judge Withers presiding There is
not an extraordinary amount Of business be;
sase'ess, Excepting to those personally concer.
ned. While in the Court House short time
on Monday, we noticed on the the part OF the
Judge desire to push business on, that we
doubt not, but with the business facility, for
which he is characterised, the business will be
all cleared off the buckets by Saturday. We
notice several members of the bar from ad
joining Districts in attendance, amongst them
Gil. l d. Witherspoon and George Williams,
Esq, of Yorkvile; Col. J. B. kershaw and
W. Il. Castor, Esq, Of Camden John Z.
Hammond, Esq, of Winnsboro, &c.-Lancas.
ter Ledger