davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
SUPP emo Court-special Term.

THE RUSS PAVEMENT IN THE BowERY.
July &c. De Baum and others as. Russ d.
Reid.-The Judge said that the injunction in this
case had been improperly granted, and must there
given for publication early next week.
In the Mntfer of Extending Canal street and
Widening Walker sfreet.-This case to stand over
till Saturday next.
Josefa Cabegos vs. Juan M. Cabegas, Motion
for alimony and counsel fees granted-s4OO per
month from LIST Of July, and $500 counsel fees
$3.50 to be deducted from the first month, as already
paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
U. q, NIarshnI,s Office

July 2.-Saloman Rohpstov,n and Herman
Kohnstoum were arrested on q charge Of making
false invoices The former was held to bail in the
sum Of IS 000 and the latter in the SUM Of 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

ADDITIONAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, July 2, 1853.
Tho Nov Orleans papers of Sunday received here
The steamer Texas, from Vera Cruz June o. lad
rived wAh 500 coo IN specie.
Datc from the city of Mexico to the 18th. Santa
Annals birth day, the 18th, celebrated with great
pomp.
SENIOR Aguilar had arrived and assumed his duties
Secretary Of State.
Don Nelchor Osampe had been arrested in the State
of Morslia where he had been Governor It is said GO
had sxsient proof against him. but of what
be is accused is not stated.
In city Gusrrers ths death Of Senior Alamaa
eelebsated wisA pubic rejoicings BY democratic
clubs
Tho completion of the Linz Of telegraph 70 Jalapa Is
announced, sad dispatches were received over it. at
Mexico.
Don Fredsrico Fuqusz had been appointed Minister to
New Grens a. ana said he wcs.d visit Venezuela
and Eacsasr in official character The Orden propo.
pssss thai he authorized to invite those and all other
Msf American States to general congress- like that
which Ielivsr called together at Panama in 1925.
This Osden thinks this necessary, because enemy
Thousand times terrible for It's psr6dioss and ruin
policy and for her usurpiag and avAricous vie
han the European combinations OF 1923 sustain
%bs rights Of Spain in Mexico threatens 10 absorb
the sovereignty Of the contnsat and destroy the His
pane American race 1t says against such an alliance
the cid mother country would unite
Troops have been sent from GuRnAuAto to chihuahua
Aguss Calien ties, and GuaAAlaisra.
Official sdvces had been received from the Governors
OF Sinsos and Guadalsj stating that the Boubon
petition against Sonora had bsen dissolved in California
lndi,ns were committing great ravAges in CoAhnila.
Three bands Of these mArauders were traversng the
State 10 all directions without opposition
Dra siDgs tor the regular army to take place
the Is, July, and for the militia the 18th August.
Measures were beng taken TO strengthen the govern
msnt of Yueatan against the Indians AID ARTILLERY had
been ordered up from t00asco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

REaATTA.-The annual Regatta of the Skaneateles
Yacht Club gill take place on the 4th august First
prize, gold medal $50; second price, gold medal, $50;
third prize, gold medal, go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Law Intelligence.

CouRT or APPEALs-Juns 80 No. 70, Auirews and
sod Others appellants against Duras spd oshers,
ponders argued. NJ HILL Jr., for appellants; samuel
II Hammond. for respondents No % reserved yeaer
respondent sgainst Morgan appellant, argued. samuel
Beardsey FOR appellant Horstio Ballard for respondent
CouRr APprAls--July j. 1s53.-No 49, H,sland, re-
spopdent, against Wiets, eherif &c. Argus1. y pud-
lev Field for appellant Asa Child for respondent No IS.
Williams and others, respondents, against Williams and
Others appellants, "a reserved causs) Argued (uyov-
irR the doctrine Of charitable uses) 6esrge Wost for
appellants, Marshall 8. Bidweu for respondents
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Death Of John A. Stuart, ESQ.

The Charleston Mercury Of the llth inst, says
ave learn from Beaufort that Mr. JOHN A. STUART
died on Tuesday, the Sd inst, aged 53years. Hewas
for long time the proprietor and principal editor Of
this paper but for nearly ten years. broken down both
in body and mind he has ceased to have any
tion with the political affairs ofthe State Mr. STUART
was, of all the men we have known, the one who CON-
bned in the highest degree, the faculties ofogic I'M
aginaon and wit, and these he displayed in far
striking form in his conversation than IN his writings.
To Judge of his capacity by what he actually perform
ed, would be to do great injustice to his extraordinary
powers and to estimate rightly ali that he might have
done, would be to conjure up unavailing regrets The
grave with its dark mantle, all peace to the
sleeper, beneath tha: impenetrable shadowr'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Memphis Convention.

/, We ought to have acknowledged sooner the receipt
an invitation from the Committee of Correspondence
appointed on behalf of the city of Memphis inviting
us to be present on the interesting occasion Of the
meeting of the Commercial Convention, ard politely
and generously extending to US the hosptalities of
that City.
Approving as we do most heartily tile objects of that
Convention affecting the interests of the South and
calculated to bring together and rvet in common
bond offellowshp and strength its ctzens-we do re-
et most earnestly, that we shall be unable to avail
ourselves Of the kind and generous hosptaties tender
ed and the interest which such meeting will neces
sary produce upon the minds and hearts of those who
attend 1t is Convention which we should feel ex-
eeedingy gratfed in being able to attend but we are
afraid that it will be beyond our power to do So
Should it, however, happen that we can go, we will
most certainly be found in Memphis on the first Mon
day in June.
We are gratiied to see that our Governor has ap-
pointed such large and able delegation to represent
the State Charleston and Columbia have also ap-
pointed number of their most respectable and nfu-
entail citizens to represent them respectively in said
\ Convention
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Our Exchanges.

| HAMBURG REPUBLICAN.-We are glad to see that
theRpublcan is again on its feet improved decidedly
on its former SELF It is now edited and published by
B. BAIRD, Esq.
THE INDEPENDENT PREsS.-Such is the title of a
new paper, which we have recently received edited
and published at Abbeville, S. c. by B. L. PosEr,
Esq, at the very low price of one dollar We believe
that in the course Of tiIro there will be sufficient
number of papers in SouthCarolina for the people to
know all about every thing what is going on and we
are apprehensve that they will get so weonghtened
as to know what is not going Every day increases
the list of Newspapers, and the constant cry is still
they keep q coming. Ofcourse we can DO nothing less
than wish our new brother well. We hope he will
find it more profitable than this however and in order
to do we'll, that he will receive moderate supply of
tao ''root of all evil" and not promises for hispay.
PErERsoS's MAGAZINE With its accustomed regu-
larity we welcome this excellent monthly for June.
The new volume commences, andthis is good time to
subscribe. The terms are for single copies, Two FOL
lars three copies for Five; five copies for Seven and
half eight copies for Ten, or sixteen copies for Twcn-
ty dollars-always in advance Address c. J. PETER
son, Philadelphia
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW This able Quarterly
for April is at hand. From glance at the contents
believe the present number is highly interesting
one. Among the articles see-"search for Sir John
Franklin Buckingham Papers" An article on the
Duke of Wellington, by French writer named Jules
Maurcl.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Spiritual Rappings.

I'VE are among those old fashioned folks who do no
believe in every new fashioned ism and humbug whcl
comes along; least of oil mp olr imagin
alton to the point Of giving credence to the new fash
toned spirituasns of the present day. And we won
der that sensible people are any where to be found
who attach sufficient credit to what they hoar to en-
terrain serious thought in regard to the truthfulnes
Of the spiritual rappings. We happen to be of thai
unfortunate class, who never on hand when expe
riments succeed. For example, mesmerism and al
that kind of stuff has failed to convince US by practi
cal and satisfactory evidence of the truth of such sci
ences. True, We have witnessed in some instances
persons in strange way, who were said to be mag
netzed, under the influence Of mcsmeric operations
but far we have been ourselves asubect we have
yetto meet tho operator who has sufficient influence
over us to quiet our nervous system enough to cause
ns' to do funny thing for the amusement Of others
On one occasion we came pretty near being IA SUBJ
ject" A certain Dr. WILLIAMS came this way, who
succeeded in putting some folks under his influence,
and the first thing we knew We liked to have been
foolh too The truth u.s. imagination has all to do in
thele matters and if persons can only get sufficiently
Interested in any of these progressive sciences they
viii easily fall into the dclusons and become perfect
suiects-drect communicators or !"niediumsr-as the
molcrn spirtualizcrs have it.
So for as the putting Of hands on a table, and the
joining oftc same, and the process Of making the ia.
be walk by slight intimation the part Of the op-
crtor we prepared to believe partially or to some
ex:ent at least in this On the principle of animal
magnetism we suppose the moving of the table may be
accounted for. But when it comes to the talking part,
thei we believe the word humbug may be applied with
all its weight of meaning and power. We believe it
notonly delulsion but gross and heinous sin and
one which the laws of the land ought to restrain and
putdown. No good can possibly como out Of these
spiritual rappngs admitting that they really true.
On the other hand ncaculablc harm may be done and
as We arc informed have been done through their in.
strumentality On the principle then that no good
can out Of these operations but that their ten
derry is evil we believe the law should put them
down summarv. The world is full of trouble at best
and there is enough of real cause for our sympathes
without having them excited and over-tasked by ina
gnuy causes. If we are disposed to attend to our
duths personal and relative we shall find our time
and means sufficiently occupied, without giving heed
to tic vile seductions which Satan has instituted in
the shape Of the progressive sciences in tho forced
marh ofths age calculated to lead estray the crcdu.
lousand unsuspecting We caution our friends against
all lumbugs, the prince of which We believe the Spir-
itud Rappngs to be.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
THE WEATHER AND CRops.-We do NJ

THE WEATHER AND CRors-We do not re-
member ever to have seen so cold and backward
spring since we have resided in Florida Mon
day and Tuesday, the I'd and Sd May, morning
and evenings were cold enough to make fire very
comfortable, and though it has been cold, dry
and windy spring crops look very promisng.--
Some crops of corn are tasscling, and we have
heard of some crops Of cotton branching finely,
ours is not so far advanced but looks well, most
of the cotton crops have been thinned to stand.
Ocala (Fza) Mirror.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

of six years, France returns to her position Of
1851, she is .doubly right"
The Courier, moreover, although denying that
France has any annexing intentions towards the
Sandwich Islands, cannot see any rropriety in
the cries raised against her on bare suspicion by
the American press, (which breaches up every
morning the annexation Of Cuba" 1t asserts,
also, that this agitation has an evident Object
to hasten the work of annexation of the Island to
the United States, which is already half accom-
plished by raising the alarm against foreign
pover.-N. Y. Eyening Post.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

PHILADELPHIA AND CuARLEsroN.-A public
meeting Of the citizens Of Philadelphia was held
on Thursday last, for the purpose of adopting
measures for establishing line Of steamers be-
tween Philadelphia and Charleston, South Car
olina. The North American understands that
sufficient means are already subscribed to build
and place one steamship on the route, but it is
desirable that an additional one hundred thou
sand dollars should be obtained before proceed
ing further in the enterprise. The reason urged
for this is, that the company may commence op'
erations with capital large enough to meet the
cxigencies which occur in the outset of every
new undertaking, and which, unless promptly
provided for as they arise, tend seriously to EN-
barrass, and even in some instances to defeat its
success.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
France and the sandwich Islands,

! The Courier dcs Etats Unis complains of the
tone of a portion Of the press. the Evening Post
: included, on the relations of France with the
Sandwich Islands. According to the Courier,
the pretensions of the French are limited to a
demand of indemnity losses, and of notifications
{ Of the tariff, and question of diplomatic eti-
auette. These 'reclamations" date as far back
as ls47, and have been twice enforced by the
. presence of feet-once in Louis, Philippes
time, and once under the republic in 1913. TIE
Courier quotes statement of the affair, written
by its editor for the Pharo of the 2Sth of May,
3 1851.
an ls47, the French residents of the Sand
wich Islands suffered some serious injury, both in
person and property, from the natives. At the
same time the Hawaiian government laid an ex-
8 orbitant duty upon our wines and brandies, and
s deprived our whalers of the privilege Of repro
s yisioning our vessels or barter, (par vote de-
change,} which they had always enjoyed. This
was a double violation of the existing treaties,
which guaranteed security to French citizens and
missionaries, and the admission of French pro-
9 ducts under suitable conditions.
m. Dillon, the consul of France, had but one
line of conduct to follow: he protested against
! the attacks made upon our countrymen, and
against the prohibitive duty on brandies; and le-
mandcd an apology and indemnity for the losses,
and the immediate repeal of the tariff. But ell
,her from negligence or obstinacy, or perhaps
from instigations whose origin we need not in
yestieate, the Hawaiian government showed any
thing but zeal and good will in giving us the re-
ouired satisfaction.
aTwo wears passed in useless correspondence.
= cf froJr
struck his flag, and went on board of ship-of-
war which had arrived to back his claims. He
then sent in his ultimatunn, and the answer not
having been received at the time appointed, he
7 opened fire on small fort, dismanted it, and
seized and held for some hours two ships which
were lying near 1T.
"After this demonstration, the French vessels
s,;,ed away in the hope that the insuar author
Eities. intimidsted by this commencement of hos
little wonld make up their minds to yield to
.he;r demands. But noshingc came of it, and af.
1 .er Two years more Of futile negotiations, we
.r.;n find the French feet at anchor before Hon.
ninlu. to signify last mtinatum. accompanied
by The threat Of a blockade in case satisfactory
answer was not sent in by the Goth of March at
4 The latest.
3 .,Fbis time, the French Government made an
kada;tioaaI demand. 1t required that its repre-
ss.tstive should have a position equal to those
IS Tho United States and Gre Britain, who
80 oyta;ned voice in the Council, and fire.
anertiy preponderating Influence"
asince then" adds the Courier, "two years
,,,rs rassed-two years Of patience Qonganimtc)
' .,,e nart of France aud of backwardness oil
m .m, ' nsrt Of the Uawaiians. IT. after this delay
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

PLANK RoAD-A successful movement is
about to be made for the construction of plank
road from Rutherfordton, N. c., to Spartanburg
Court House, with branches to Marion, Ashevillc
and other places. A meeting has been held at
the former place, preliminary to another to be
held at Spartanburg on the 3lst of May. This
will be an important link in the line connecting
some of the upper districts of this State with
Charlotte, N. G., the productive regions of that
State and the fertile valleys of East Tennessee.
Carolnidn
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

We observe, on our streets, our new Minister
to Spain and late Senator, the Hon. P. Soule
Though his health has been for some time not
good, the Northern climate not agreeing with
him, yet he begins already to exhibit the good
effects of our more benign and genial cline. Mr.
Soule is arranging his Affairs, so as to be able to
proceed to his post at Madrid, as promptly as
possible. We predict for Mr.. Soule a brilliant
and efficient diplomatic career. He is admira-
bly, qualified for his new post. The Northern
journalists mistake his true character when they
imagine that Mr.. Soule will ever be Jed by any
opinions he may entertain relative to certain
points of international policy, into any mpru.
dencc or rashness. lie understands the world :
schooled in poverty and persecution--seltreliant
and agacious-comprehending fully the charac
teristcs of the race he has to deal with, Mr.
Soule will not be likely to make any false steps,
errors, Or give any just ground of complaint to
even the proud and punctiIious Castillian.--N
O. Delta.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

A grand freesoil banquet was held in Boston
on Thursday evening last, given in honor of John
2. Hale. This abolition jubilee was distinguish
ed principally by the unusually large number of
persons present, as well as the conspicuous char
acers, who enacted their respective parts in these
fanatical orgies. Among these were John G..
Pafrey, presiding, Horace Mann, Cassius Clay,
Charles Francis Adams, son Of John Quincy Ad-
ans, Judge Jay and Amos Tuck. Though no
very definite programme was marked out, the
drift of the speeches and toasts delivered on the
occasion, proves that the late Presidential elec,
ton has not in the least impaired the fanaticism
or enthusiasm Of the freesoil party.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

CoD LIVER OLA physician of eminencc informs
the Baltimore American that the very nauseous medi-
cine called Cod Liver Oil may be administered without
the least disgust to patient by chewing and swallow
ing the roe Of smoked herring both before and after
taking the spoonful Of OIL piece of sardine will
answer, if herring is not palatable The disguise is
perfectly efectual and the most delicate patient may
thus use the piysc with comfort
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Here is brickbat lately thrown by political

Here is a brickbat lately thrown by political
editor in Kentucky: ave are informed that in
several parts of this Congressional District, Col.
Sam Pike, of the Flag, and formerly in this city,
has been favorably spoken of for Congress-
Pixies qualification and patriotism are highly
commended in some places. Our personal re-
gard for him is extensive; as to his legislative
qualifications we know nothing-bgt for his pa
triotism, when we last saw him, he knew no
north. no south, no east, no west! We kindly
extended him our arm and led him up Ar alley"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

The ExoDus.-The "eXodus" from Ireland
seems to continue without abatement. The Gal.
way Packet says:
lit is with the utmost difficulty that men can
be obtained at the advanced wages, and even in
the most thickly populated rural districts, to car
nv out the present agricultural operations. Ev-
ery morning train that leaves Eyre Square ter.
minus is crowded with emigrants, who generally
belong to the small farming and laboring classes.
Before the end of another year we really believe
there will not be 100000 people left in Ire
land"
The Castlebar CIayo) Telegraph bears similar
testimony:
each succeeding day fresh doves of the pea
santry leave this town on double car belonging
to Mr. Bianconi, while hundreds whose means
are limited, prefer walking to Dublin, as the
cheapest mode of travelling. Laborers are not
to be had for any money, and the consequence
is that the Spring work was never so backward
as at this advanced period of the season; but the
probability is, from the numbers leaving the
country, that the harvest produce small as it
must be, will be sufficient for the population that
may remain"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

Sickness OF HoN. ". G. PREsToS.-We find the
following allusion to the prccarious condition Of Mr.
Preston in the Washington Republic:
"Colonel Preston of South Carolina, it is stated is
staying with his brother and upon his brothers plant
alton on the Mississippi, above New Orleans. He is
confined to his room, and with no hopes Of final re-
covery His wife is aso very i'll there, which has de-
pressed his spirits good deal"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17
Pee Dee Medical Association.

At the annual meeting Of the above Association
held ct Society Hill on the 4h inst the following gen
tlemc, were elected officers for the ensuing year:
SMITH, NJ. D., President.
+ n M0FE9p; FR29slfrl M; p, n. D. Vice Presidents.
T. II. BAcor, NJ. D.. Secy and Treasurer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

SUNDAY WoEK-The Episcopa" Convention,
prior TO its adjournment last week, passed, with
very few dissenting votes among the laity, the
annexed Preamble and Resolutions iu reference
to working on the Sabbath upon Railroads.
Whereas, This Convention is solemniy i'm
pressed with the deep Importance and heavy OBJ
legation resting upon them as Christian body,
of reiterating the views heretofore expressed by
their predecessors, in relation to due observance
of Gods Holy Sabbath Day; and willie they
would not desire, as a~Church, to mipgle IN the
affairs of State, and do not maintain. that the
Boards Of Directors of the various Railroad en-
tcrprises in which the State is party, have not
prosecuted efforts for the discontinuance Of Sum
day labor, yet they are not unmineful of the 5du-
ty of doing their part towards an abatementrof
this violation of the laws of God; therefore, 9.
Resolved That this Convention recognize with
pleasure, the action taken at the last meeting Of
the South Carolina Railroad on this subject, and-
sincerely trust, that the Resolutions then adopted,
will be carried throughin good faith by the Pres
ident and Directors OF that Company. -
RESOLVED, That, a Committee of three be,ape
pointed to memorialize the Directors of the vari-
Gus Railroad Companies in this State, who do
Sunday work, asking them to discontinue all Ia.
Dor on the Lords day. ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

ApPorNTED.-Mr A. J. Requier, formerly editor o.
the Marion STAR but now Of Alabama, has been ap
pointed by the President United States District Ator
ney for the Southern District OF Alabama.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-05-17

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY HERO GoNE.-We
are informed that Mr.. Thomas Hamilton, Sol
der of the Revolution, died at the residence of
his son, Col. HAMILTON, in this District on Tues
day evening, the Sd inst, in the Oath year of
his are.-AndcrSon Gazette