davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

lliGu pRcEp RtiIoioN. - Dow. Jr.
the eccentric preacher. ia nllusinu in the
"Nrinsion ot many would-Lc chnch-
s"crS from The -nn,iunry. l,y rrnsun Of
the rnoruou'ls high pew rents IN our
la.lionnblc churches, ctnrnclcrisiicnlly
remarks
"T'rrc is - high duty on the fashion.
able waters of divine prncr. nnd ,on
have Ia pay nj least - penny n.l,irc, Tor
nlhble M the brad nf lie Tu go To
church ia amy Kind Of ,ol,rnbh si,lr.
co't' n heap every year. and know
very well why majority ol you 90 To
br"lzr'nh hrrnnsr yoa cunt o66rd 10
go 10 Hearen at he present crorJitant
prices r.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

F"r more il''n twenty yrnr- n legal
contest has been going on in Gror.in to
hr"nk down II bridge monopoly over the
Savannah River NJ Auui.ta. Th,
qne-Iion. opi offhc Courts. has excited
The hvelicst interest IN South Carolina.
whose Rnlrond was not suffered 10
cross The river. and Of late In I,unc.,c.
aud Alabama, boh Of which Sinlrs nre
building up Intimate RniIrond rrlnlions
with Charleston. The suit wns deter
mined some lime since. aud the Civ
Councils oi Augusta have NJ length ron.
crdcd The transit right Io The Railroads.
The iron binds have been published,
and the nnp'ials l'nbliely celebrated be-
'w'cn The fw" Sinies. 10 the great joy
"i ilrlr people aud 10 The sensible re-
lief Of all Southern lrnyelers.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

Work ~ You WOULD RIsg.-Ricii-
ard Burke heipg found ia u r-vrrie
-horlly after an "xiraoidinary di-piny of
nowrrs in Parliament by hi. brother.
Edmund Burke. and qu'.,iioord hy
friend u. 10 the caiuse. replied Il have
'~en wondering bow N,rl has roniri,ed
% monolsoliz'. all The talents Of The fam
lily hui Then again ! rrmrinbrr " hen
AZ were NJ piay hc wa aln ays AT work
The forrr a hi. anc,.i,de i. inrrra-e,l
~ ih" fac that Richard Burkr Ma. ron.
-iarre ! nj inirri"r IN natural talent. 10
'ii- brother; YET the nnr rose ia great
lrss. while tho other dird campanmi,r.
" "i'-earr. D,n'I trust 10 ynnr genius.
r"ang men. II yol would risr. bat work.
work
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

ESr' Some more things nhoni The liz
tie folks. which We alNay- hear AID re.
cord with pleasure A little sih. ly
The name of Ai,by b. went r.ccni.
~ ." Ia.s the night with Kntr c..
Nov Abby was taught What Kate ~a.n''
namely To say her prnyrrs an going 10
h'''l AZ night - after they lad r.firei
Abby rrP-aie ! the I>nri'. prayer nnlil
'h" cnmr ~ g W ~ his day ouf daily
hren'. when Kate cnirrrupirA her uih
%. Abby Why don't you ak f,r ,oa-l :
] like toast great deal the bet -
I Knickrriock-r.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
CT Cnrran'. rL,onenc.. combined .

CT cnrran'. rl"qncncr. combined ns
u wn' "iIli~il nnd drollrry. wn. irrr.i.t.
'llr' and his occasional dnring siyI- of
"ralory very singulnrly caBtrasird viii
hi' cxir"m"lv nndigniiicd person. tint,
accompanied "a. II was with his mean
nPpnrrl. often orcasi"ned him 10 te lax.
cn for man Of the lowest yraI.. II.
""n'd. hn~"v"r. glory 10 The eonlnm.Iy
with which he wa. ,iifrd. and once.
When taken for rh.. 'l,anis' ~ an inn. L..
brushed 'rav''l'.r'. coat. ns H., wn- nu.
dborlio'rly hid b, The ownrr. and ihrn
''n''iri in.id'' The coach with him. 80.
ln'in2 the man, hmazrmrh when he
saw him 'Hlul"d with awe. NJ y town
"h"r""t llr ,'ld'ir stopped. q, whole
municipal bad, il'a' wa. waiting HE ar
rival ai iIic sr.,inns.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
" When the clt' away,
The mice will play"

THE Duke or WELLISGroN ANp
WAsuINGToN.-J r.. nf Cork (vol. yi.
- 4Sn). tells how Wellington VA, in hi
youth smittrn with the charms Of u lady,
who. in after life, having appealed TO
save The life of Nry. was not simply m.
successful in her object. bnl was order
c'l 10 quit Paris forthwith. j u. Burke,
in the Patririan" (vol. vi. p. 312).
tell, how Washington rndrn, orcd to win
The love of Mary Phillips. and how he
failed; how years rolled on. and the re-
jecicd lover. as Commandrr-in-Ch of
the American forces. WAS supplicnird
by The same Mary, then the wife Of
Roger Morris. Ia spare The life of An
Dire. The appeal failed. and one of the
Generals aides was ordered 10 conduct
the lady beyond The lines Notes q
Queries.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

NossiDEhATt.-" Johu." snid care
inl inIhrr, don't give cousin simmons
h'f''' too many oais. you know they
have hny."
frlh' thur" said John, moving To.
wards the barn.
And. lark ye. John--ion'i give
them too mu'l' ho on know They hnyc
onis."
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
@ The more n

ry The more q man accompll.hes
il@ NOR" hr may. Al ncIivr tool never
grows riis'y. ron alsay. Gni d,o.o
men Who nfe The mosi forward 20 40
good or :" improve the iimrs nnd man
nrrs nl"ays busy. Who siari. our rnil-
r'ad'. cur -iranhaai-. marl,'nr shops.
and our iari1ri-.f Men ~ ialusir, and
''hirrPrire. A. long y. fhrv liys fl'y
krrl' al work. doing ,omriLlng 10 L.,ne.
N Ih"m.'lsr- nnh ohm. u = insi 50
with a mnH viio &. is-ari client the moro
b" airrs he NOR h. feel. Ike giving.
W. sn fee aciisii,--ip l'''ls. 10 mind. IN
rvrry'hias. IL the grli gro~ nss dim.
ror 'he 'l'"'sh'. hreon.e .'a'e. Keen
~ Ib'ng' 10 motion. We sho,,h ra,be,
'la'd"hih should 6'.a o. ,ealins q noun.
's'n il'-n sinking In a mif~ Lrea.,inx
. -s'f1sool 'h-S ssssklAs from = sioad
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

THt BuaNING Coat MOUNTAIN
Tint portion OF the Bread Mountain.
called The Fiery Mountain. FUN tbc
ltcl ol the Anthracite rnnl at thai roin,
bring on firr--.~ which ln. been hurn,ng
hr tie pas, tiiecn yras, is -narI
"a out i've mtl'-s tom Mn,r-y,ll, n,J
liirrn from Schylkill Iln0n, Ia. IA
Is NOW cnn.iicr''l u VERY dnne,r,n. cN.
pertinent ioln,rl over the mnan,nin. a.
II Is suppu-rd that in many rlnn.. ,b,
surihcr Is n mere spprriicinl crusi. ar
she'll the roal having been consumed
mp to tie surincr. and h.ncc the lon.,
pressure ihrU'un. II is presumed. npli
hrrnk through nnd let the nd,rnturrr
dawn lnio the drcy chn-m lrlow. Al
the haze "i the maintain IN one rl,rr. a
stream of Wm'ralmn.i boiling he, .,,mrs
"ul, Th" 'uilarr Of the MAINTAIN pr..
'"n'S lrsolnir appearance. u, mr II.
the eye can r,nch
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

MoptsrY There !. ,rriA,,llv mops
mWlrsiy in the male sex than in the &C.
malc--wr nran nothing personal ,o The
ladbrs, oi coursr. Ofihs uld tphclor.
10 he met with IN large numbers IN 80.
ciriy. all hu, fraction awe llrir posi-
ton to slH'cr mn,lrsiy. IT, 90 nee to
ctt seni -circic. nround n hand-onr ar.
pie and a charming fnrr. with yonr teeth
clHl,crina. and voar KNEES ciqckns like
q irilnl knockerS and ,our whole frame
eNhlhting symptoms d the aguc. Rcd
hi's were never made for the sole pnr.
pose Of h'ing booked ol OF u small wni.,
lhat ton might guess az it, circnmlrr.
encc, while the mnn. Of testing the ono
ur a~ceriainiug the dimensions of ,br
other ton nioly, y,nr within ,o,r gr,.r
II YOU dnad hcr ~ m angel. ,on w,v
hc sure shr will hurh n, ,uu ~. a great
goosc. A faint heart never won C,ir
hly
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

There was nnn (colorci) named
nll.before the Municipal Cmrt in IIo.-
ton last week. who demanded The S,ate
Prison IN place of HOUSE of Corrcc-
ilon sentence. l.. had been TO the lni.
ter 80 often thai he had heroine disgust
ed' and desired 81 change, which wa. ac-
coriipgly granted.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30
PENSION AGENCY.

lN0H AtE. ntfsgWs ot tENoiA finNAAf
L = l1afr, 40 ln at8ass q aa-s ksfhaals ais- "a
49, ear .iarf lir krf.aausn.
49, tpfNfN IANns - raa.els issf ttff
fslss-srtsasct = b. tsrsut tsf ~ slnff ii-l-
fleass 81.
WI ssffn.
AFHef-st - Ls-i A.
oa-s gsrs ~ isss o-.s.
ksstst. essa ,. le.s .@s
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

The Grinl Jnry II tie 4. s. Cirruif
conri al s.. l(sa. haye rsfurnrd irnr
10. hgnin-i JOHN Siawaev. J.-aph V.
D -lse ani john r. Iio'lanl. uho mnr.
l-r'-i - DfaEarr in'lian AMI sqla y.
u'i pluni"rri lli.ir properly. last year.
% ih~ plains. Tho Indictments ARE
''~'' To- nuu,h+r. iao a. hirh are lor
naJdsy, col ono ior IobLrry.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-30

"Rea !, rea | - crieh DOZEN voices.
"Well. Ia les and gentlemen nin
glad 10 see yoa are all in respectable
mourning
Except one. saii the younsrr hro-
iher " there's his Mary tll,t h. was 50
fond Of. Oh. dear 'nr, she only comes
for what she can get
Mr. Ganlhnn bnr-, intoirnr.. There
was title shabby piece of black Grape
upon her arm. and another ON the arm
of the child.
a. ,.,.,,Il moi ia Ht.or. CnJ hell,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29
Gbe Gamoeu 'll)eeklp c)ournal.
Tuesday, March 20, 1853.
THO. J. WARREN. Editor.

sB With much pleasure, we insert the annexed
communication, correcting the statements Of former
correspondent 1t is from the pen Of one whose heart
and purse is ever open to the calls Of charity, and
who perhaps knows about the destitute of Cam.
den than most of her citizens; for like his divine
ter, he is constantly going about doing good"
"MR EDrroR:-An article over the letter 'X.' ap-
peared in your paper few weeks ago, setting forth
two very unwarantable statements respecting the BE-
nerolence Of our community
The writer is in error respecting the charge that,
pehaps not mother Town of the size of Camden in the
u. S. which have not such society organized" Now
the fact is on record that long before our neigtJrng
Topns had such an organization, We had large active
and influential "Female Benevolent Society,"" and so
liberal were they in supplying the wants Of the poor,
the SICK and the afflicted that their bounty brought
many applicants from adjoining Districts: but like ma
ny other good undertakings this Society had its day,
and was numbered among the things that Vere.
AS regards stranger having died last summer from
want it is an error susceptible ofproof The Physician
who attendcr her, furnished her with ample means to
procure the necessarcs of life but they were spent to
crafty an appetite. which has killed its tens Of thou
sands. Your constant reader, Y.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

i. H. .: >.,, ,,,,Lo,. :.l
ooS''er ol 'Ne ''> u d" e''e'''n'S' .. "'''!,
IL. Vr c'arlne'' or " co"Su'lef With l'''ll1-
Er S'ts' or n Mlz''u' & or d .1$v'o''''al'er . m ,
FOR Ill. 'i''tt uI 'tese i '"'s' "'e d" ''oo'''-
lnat'on unto the hoFo' &c
lS''". 0, 49, ~ - ,n w .,
H. ANA "l'', t"e9 sl''.at sly unto YOU svtN
unto tiic, t''t i''''t ''iii'i" Sl"'I,' ana u'to
WN'Fd> '''aI peep "''H '',",'c'' So"o !'o' pro-
V'c sceN "-to 1''Eii Wv" 'e' '"S "''''C I" '''e
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

ONE WEEK LATER FROM MEx1co-By the
arrival of the bark BrazIiero, from Vera
Cruz, at New York, on the lSth8nst, we re-.
ceived through the journals of that city, the
following intelligence, up to the 4th instant
The Eco publishes, from the Orden, of Mex
leo. the following paragraph:
Senor Munoz Ledo, one of the present cabi-
net has certainly determined to be the evil
genius of our country, since his great desire is
to place obstacles in the way Of every thing.
lie it was who retarded the revolution of JaIis-
co, acting with Don Mariana Arista, and
against Gen. Uraga; he it was who retarded
the regulation of the Tehuantepec affair in a
manner which does him little honor. and which
had it not been for Senor Cevalos, would
have embroiled US in war with the United
States. Lastly, he wishes, at the present INC.
ment, to initiate civil war.
Alarming rumnrs were in circulation, set
| afloat by some persons interested i'll maintain
ing public agitation. In Tacubaya it was said
that Senor Lombardini, the actual President,
had been sent to prison. and Senor Blancarte,
General Of Brigade. murdered.
The Governor of Durango, in accord with
his council, had voted for Santa Anna as Pres
| ident; so had the government of AguascaIien-
tes. This makes eleven votes for the General.
The sentiment of Vera Cruz was also in his
favor.
The Universal says that there were rumors
Of disagreement between the President and the
chiefs of divisions in the capital-that Senior
Uraga was opposed to dispatching on Guiana
junato the forces destined to subdue that point
that resistance came from the troops them
selves supported on the plan of Silao-that
Senor Robes had gone to surrender the COM
mand of his division, and that great alarms
were felt. The Universak however, could not
eucdate the causes of these rumors, which it
disbcleved.
From Yucatan, the dates are to the 26th
February. In Merida, the capital of the State
they had been performing the same old rcvol-
utionary drama, upsetting the Governor, Bar
bachano, and providing for new election,
sustaining Scnor Vega at the head of the army
making war against the savagcs.
The government had ordered the two small
ports of Huatulco and Atlanta to be closed in
four months, they not possessing sufficient nat.
ural advantages.
General Blancarte had left Mexico, with a
brigade of fifteen hundred men and six pieces
ofartillery, to bring to terms the State OF Guam
ajuato, which would not adopt the revolution.
Senor Don Ignacio Mora Villamil had ar
rived at Tehuantepec, commissioned by the
government to deliver up the Isthmus to the
representatives Of the Sloo company.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

MAKING ARMS BY CoNrRAcr-W have
heretofore noticed that the Palmetto Armorv
had received Il contract from the late Secrcta
ry, Mr.. Conrad, for the manufacture of some
arms for the United States. A strong feeling
is prevalent in favor of ab"lishing the national
armorrs, and having all the public arms anu
facturcd by contract with icSponsibIc manufac-
turers. AS Il step towards This change, we no
tcc that in the army appropriation bill there is
Il clau,e directing the Secretary of War to re-,
port to Congress whether, in his opinion, it
would not be more economical proper, and d.
visahle to cauSe all the arms Of the United
States to be made by contract.
From what we have learned on the subject
we have little doubt but that the department
will report in favor of the change, as the ap-
preparations asked for the national armoricS
are said to be So great as to make the arms
cost very high. Besides this, it would be Il
Legitimate mode of encouraging such manufac
tories, and lead to the establishment of them
in various sections of the country.
South CdrOlinidn
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

Hoes PACKED IN THE Esr.-1he st. Louis
News questions the statement of the Cincin-
natl Price Current in regard to the number OF
hogs packed in Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri.
1t says:
Missouri is set down as having Slang shtered
only $1,000 head, when the very lowest esti
mates we have heard is 100000. and from that
to 100000 head This city and one or two
other points we could name have alone packed
more hogs than are given to the whole State.
The figures for Illinois are nearer correct, but
when the full returns arc in, we think the Gin.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

CuERAw AND DARLINGTON RAlLRoAD.-It
will be seen that the Board of Directors of the
above Company, have advertised to let the gra-
diny of the Road at Darlington, Society Hill
and Chcraw, on the Goth, 2Sth and Goth inst.
This looks, really, a little like the "beginning of
the end" We hope and trust that those of our
citizens who have not heretofore subscribed for
Stock, will now do so. We have, time and
agan urged the importance of this Road, not
ONLY to our merchants and real estate owners.
but also to the planters along the line. We
have given them examples of the effects of Rail-
roads elsewhere, in enhancing the price of lands.
and insisted that the same results must follow
here. Have the facts set forth, and our reason.
ing thercfrom, fallen on indifferent and needless
cars? DO those whose interests, we insist, ara
most to be promoted by the Road, demand more
occular demonstrations than we have before ey-
hibited! lfso, then we are prepared to meet
that demand by facts which have occurred with
in n few weeks past, in this immediate vicinity.
Since the first of January last, several sales Of
land have been made in this ncishborhood-
These lands had been sold within the last f.w
years, so that the enhancement in value is NOT q
matter of speculation, but is based upon actual
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29
FAYETTEVILLE Plank Roads.

The Fayetteville Observer says: "Wo understand
that notice will appear in next of the opening OF
books for subscriptions for continuing the Fayetteville
and Western Plank Road from Salem to the Eirgi-
ginia line the road will connect with the Turnpike in
that State, now nearly completed. We further learn
that it is determined by the people Of the up-country
that the work shall at once 60 ahead to Mount Airy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29
Fire on the Rail Road.

On Wednesday evening last, when the passenger
train of the Charleston road had arrived within two
miles of Columbia. the baggage car was discovered to
be on fire. The train stopped as as possible
and the fire extingushed. The loss (somc three or
four hundred doars) was confined to the baggage
1t is supposed that the fire originated either from
spark finding its way into the car or from matches
among the baggage.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

The Chief of Police Of New York. reports that there
are in the city SPA licensed places where liquor is
sold; 35l where it is sold without license and s. l66
places open or Sunday contrary 10 the ordinances of
the city. The whole number Of places, licensed and
unlicensed, where liquor is sold and drank, is G57j.
The Fourth Ward bears the palm in grog-shops.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

EIsIToRs TO FLoR1DA.-A visitor to St. Au.
gustine, writing to the Newark Eagle, estimates
invalids who visit Florida for health at one
thousand the number being every year on
the increase. Board at st. Augustine; he tells
us, is moderate" and the place greatly crow
ded. Of that lace he says:
Although St. Augustine, for years past, has
enjoyed the reputation Of possessing fine eli.
mate for tn" cure Of pulmonary complaints, yet
there exists some objections to it on account
Of its vicinity to the ocean, and its level situa-
ton. That of the interior, and farther from
the sea, seems to be more beneficial on account
of its exemption from the saline atmosphere.
lnvads who are troubled with bronchial affec-
ti"ns, seem to be injured by the Inhalation of
the salt air; and many have left the place and
derived more benefit by stay at Jacksonville.
Yet have known, and have recently seen,
instances where the almost exhausted victims
of pulmonary diseases, have found permanent
relief and benefit from winters soourn in
this city and have noticed, as singular
fact, that those who had come from inland
towns and cities, where they lived far from
bodies Of salt water, and free from their effects,
have been invariably renewed in health BY the
eXhiIiarating influences of the Sea. breeze; and
those who had resided alcng the coast in sea-
port cities, where they have breathed the at
mosphcre of the ocean during the greater por-
ton of their lives, have found no change for
the better, in their health, but often became
worse, even during short stay. The former
derive assistance from the change of climate,
while the latter, experiencing but little differ
ence, excepting from the mere distinction of
localities, find no relief, but perhaps an aggra-
vation, TO their disease, by the increased mos-
ture or satncss of the atmosphere. 1t possess
SIS many advantages, however, in its warm
and bland temperature, which will still con-
tnue to draw numbers of those in quest Of
health.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

NORTH CARoLlSIANs IN TIE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
-Four North Caroinians have been called to the Navy
department since 1929 viz John Branch appointed by
General Jackson; Mr. Badger by General Harrison
Mr.. Graham, By Mr.. Fillmore; and Mr.. Dobbin by Gen.
Pierce
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29
Congressional Election,

Hon. W. F. Colcock having accepted the Collector
slip of the Port Of Charleston has resigned his seat
as Representative Of the Third Congressional District.
Col L. NJ Keitt, Of Orangeburg, and Col. W A. Ow-
ens of Bamwell, are announced as candidates to fill
the vacancy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

There is Bible still preserved, written on palm
leaves in the University of Gottingcn, containing s.
375 leaves Another Bible of the same material is at
Copenhagen. There was also in Hans Soancs colec-
ton, more than twenty manuscripts in various langua-
gcs, on the same material.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

TIE ALIAHTHUS TREE-Congrcss has solenlnly pro-
scribed this tree in an especial act. To the item in
tic civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, providing
for setting the public grounds at Washington with
trees is the condition that no more alanthus trees be
purchased or planted in the public grounds
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

Is Among the appointments by the President, we
observe that Of the Hon. Green W. Caldwell as Super
intcndcnt Of tic Branch Mint at Charlotte, c.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

nnati statement will be found to be full So
OG0 short. Iowa, too, has packed largely over
the number stated The total in the three
States is given by the Price Current at 4647
The best information here is that the number
packed on the Missouri, Mississippi and Illinois
rivers and through the interior, will exceed
GO0,000 head, showing deficiency in the
statement of from 5000 to 10000 head.
The increase, according to the statement in
the three States, Of the past over the previous
season, was l23,252 head. This is nearer
correct than ole might suppose, from the fact
that the estimates of the previous seasons
work were like the present, entirely too low.
Taking the best information here in regard
10 Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa, and the state.
ment of tn Price Current, for the remaining
States we think the increase on the entire crnp
can be very safely put down at 100000 head.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

%" The Washington correspondent of the Winns-
boro Register mentions it as of the on dts Of the
city, that Col j. D. Ashmore, Of Sumter, is appi
cant for the Consulslp at Havana.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29

JUDGE OF TIE SUPREME CorRr.-The ap-
pointment Of John a. Campbell, esq, OF Mobile,
to the vacant seat on the Bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States, is one that deserves
the warmcst approval of all true Republicans.
Mr.. Campbell is personally man of the highest
worth, and professionally we do not believe there
is in the whole country one Of more profound
and enlarged learning, or one whose fine balance
anG impartiality of mind, better fits him for the
high duties Of a Judge. Mr.. Campbell has long
stood aminent smong the State Rights leaders of
the South, and as one of her abest and most
faithful defenders in all those questions that have
involved her interests and Safety Charleston
Mercury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-03-29
Advance in Rail Road Stock.

We understand that Rail Road stock (without cor
responding shares in the Bank is nowselling Charles.
ton at Sl02 per share.