davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

NV MIN T Wv LII VI 'IV :" VI -. -, " ~.
w SAIFTe sub-cutes oder for sac ther Wt'er Power a.
The sbsweaerau River = Maurice. ge,af n the
OF SIS aud held N T. ad com
Thee Falls urgsTa Of ~ feet n hight NAT TIE
Water Power safely be I'D 10 be unnted soove As as ms
By bend the nver, where .T
ify OF o.. can he perfect safety 81 al A'oas ne
Ssey while he below afo d facility Tor r4tng Si"
he hsd 'h vssi eNeut O. tesr5f cnled
lv be 81 and is I'll aise being low ened By me Gov
eminent works g., -, - .r...s =
The subscr hesitate that more el a.
~ ou be Canada for the mAnuotare 'ASn
J. GoRD9A Pert. G ADoS.
THOMAS COR JON.
F1 plans further particulars sPpy 70 Geoft- ErIne 20.
orelcf n BAPTIST Co. Rivers Jane. Buns l sol-
teal; Osden Co. Toyi D. r. AeAAy Boston ~Aefs PA'
| of he rrUrsrty IL sy be seen 80, F.. ....i..
90 by private the property viii be disposed o. a. seetoa
In me- the sale OF Crown Land License. -
BE from the Hs % He~t0A
y 81 p Ter loCo feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

ITO CHARTER-1he Steamboat Nimrod having
eeroe oog r.p,ps sd hit,d eeocns ths ueS 80
boat cbatsfed - sunday schoos hltAit ''nP
feasonafir 'rr4s -
10 MfL>ON SMALL ~ JO.trh 4 SOsfAN ~
II. L.. IL. rlrrn 81 N Mn.ll-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

y Ss~J.rssy Se~-Hsupf0n. oulf 20 nl b. &c -
,-sdrc.d On ssd scr Jay ssvs daily as t1s
~ ,lssg - RID JACkFr foo PR No r.ra x
b, Csutrsi Earosf % Nes l.r g9n Fsr hr1lfl - -
Ia q bou For tcksfs ts,, HOPE, p res Onee VI ~,
BFs5way or 90 hoard tie hos, HOPES EHPrss rus s'
90 Vi lls ilr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

nJTRI APPS and CANVAS for OIL CLOTH MANU-
ID FACTURNG-The Subscribers have constantly on h;ad ii
,,sortu 81 Of the various quaues Ano "ns Hon y ~ ~ U.s.
to which the s''enn0D 0 ~ CAMERON BUTT No 10 Brosds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
ClEAM BETMEEN NEW.lOEK aad GLANlinW
yINHF NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNrID
STATS NAIL sTEAMERsThe SHIPS composias this \. =,

These shrs have contrast Govern
.ayvce has been taken 10 Their constHculn
the Frr strength and speed sud kir
80 r,ss,rrer, ,re uuequad and comfort rroe u -
AZ u New Liverpool In drst class cabin sl2t s
$40. tom LvsrpI
D. New York and 10 Al experienced surgeon attached -
ship No berth secured uuti paid ior. 49, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
Diduo-fortes.


musical admirably SLAPPED Tor eitne ths Pii,
looked for BY amateurs by uPy
Sips the VOID hitherto existed 10 al s@y oeia
- Of tone sxpr.sDon stauds unflSHeo o -
,,nns,f now IN use persons DESTROYS Of obtaining 70
800 houS not fail besrng 3 hph
(hia az No. St5 9TH sv. n. Y I'M No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

y
h r. The uffern GIVES I'D r-nf9ft procure ucfens
Cfcss q ne Nrw.ios End NevHsgrn Rsf4 ,or8-f Of 5
snd Csnsi .ttf-f 80 fhlg EIpas "a 70 80,
a NJ 1d5P u BszgaEe ctseksc IN ouxh las - Pps1'sJ
5sy route run My "a . ih- - he Mount snt
Az 10. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN SILK GOODS
OWN NCNAMEE fIportlr -...-.-... No IL 'Ai'.
81 EwART Co uE9cstssl ......bsoS1SAf coz ~~is~
ARCHITECTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
3nsnraurt Companies.

TONTINFNTAL INSURANCE Co.-CASH CAPT
NTAL s5otCThe Capital Of this Compan. = at 2sd H. and
nsupce effected Bangs MeTchanas and Persons perry
laInI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

- hereby svtn number Of Timber Berths the 81
Mamie 4, rtoy vii be dssd Of BY Public the CtJ
oil Custtc O u The Iih oi July next.
HE Berts al sgeso - layss e streams and eon,an IN
veee M sguac miles each. a o be dsp9ed
of an lie tre.ent ab1ut 600 square unle-
American Houses eugaed IN the Lnoei
T,rde fls Det The Public vii mad the yas- ez
t Of Inbr Teuo drained by the River s. MagHee and - tn
butaes woIthy fAtehron
Msp Territory inatng The Brh' o. b. 9ierei Tor sac
and an fhsr aou may b. obtained A. ~ once ~
ii TART Counfelor-at-Law p sLst, New fofG tdho1r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
wm. W. SHIRLEY. AuotOueer.

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, ROCKING.
u HAM md YELLOW WARE "WEDNESDAY, Jane =. a. 10
o'-iori No regular ,ale day nd Il
ofb GOODS @ md packages To- F-iaess and Sale
,oafirs Terms sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
rr,uIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE of an OLD

III
- s0CTHING sYRUP nr children feeth:rz IL vii give
S,re rsef AL ineano4 uAkns the etAins
80 posiFeB the dysenzery and darass
isrsnss su4nEs snd Al Ne~knsla0A Sod By G. n
lTSG ccrner Johus AID BroAdEsyg BOYD PAUL. We -
Crrr.l.sctst and W CRUABE No. SIS Bowcry Of
F@ecksrs NesrOrk; hs HAYES No us Falroos- BrSokya
Puce q bottle - - - -
40 ior shoVe CT BITS PERKINS, WILD CHERRY
FTTTFRs The bno, ani Jsnnoe ooup.nu s9
s.ffH. Ihey gricsn tA boc 1a& 10 AID
whse sysern- hice only 81 sens< put bsstls<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
@OIP,T-D,s LIQUID HAIR DYE is without el

.--r,s the best invented. Be-sIs Of padet
- ePs.iix eeiebrstds : GOURAuDS ITALIAN AEDlCAicO
soar m curing pnpe. eckes .alo 70. .af ND a.
~ Vb nd Hair Restorative, Il 81 "A,sT. - SO it.
e! - ~ n. urce mrAf utterly r1nu, % no 90
i "a v b-ir r-pesut ror ei-s 'a- Ateni.-
LrnlcI. 30 nllA nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

From the New Orleans Delta, Jan IL.
The members Of the United States Commission for the
survey Of the boundary between the United States and
Mexico arrived here Tuesday evening in the steamer
Louisiana, from Indianola. Among them are Mr., j. b
Bartlett Commissioner; Major W H. Emora Chief Astro
homer and Surveyor; DR.. T. III Webb Secretary hessrs
Radzminsk Jacobs Gardner Force, Clark, and Houston
We learn that the survey stopped and the commits
sion to a'great extent disbanded in consequence OF
provso appended TO the appropriation Of last session for
carrying the work which made IL obligatory on the
President withhold the money unless it should appear
TO him that the boundary connecting the Rio Grdnde
and the ella had been fixed in a certain manner The
President and the Secretary OF the Interior being
unwilling TO decide the question, there was no alter
native but to withhold the appropriation, and, as
natural consequence, the survey was stopped
This was most singular action Of Congress for If the
line in question satisfactory further operations
upon it might have been suspended without adopting
such would necessarily interrupt the survey
of the Rio Grande, also, natural boundary, about
which there dispute. But 10 withhold the money
without any previous notceto stop the work AID leave
eighty officers and attendants thousand three
thousand miles from home without the Of return
ing was most easty and cruel proceeding and we can
jury and suffering that would be inflicted the members
Of the commission by such legislation many Of whom had
been exposing their lives in most Arduous duty for nearly
three years bssde~ causing most serious delay in tbs
work and increased expenditure OF many thousands
81 dollars.
The Commissioner, finding that there funds at
hi dispoal, necessarily compelled suspend all
operations and re"rn But on arriving here ne earss
'hrt The restrict ion before mentioned IN been mod
e,l hal the survey ci Inc Rin Grapds ngv proceed
Iii. Is ~ many exsio les which might be given of
he evil effects Of hasty legtelation.
W. 10 not that any Joint has hroD gained by the
government this proceeding the work Is believed TO
BE- completed excepting along the lower portion Of the
Rio Grands the survey Of which viii doubtless now be
svmed II is Of the utmost importance that the opera
this river particularly near its mouth should be
carried during the winter and the several
months lost in consequence Of the suspension may
delay the work another year
Mr. Bartlett with his party, being without an escort
from II Paso by the way Of Chihuahua in order to
avoid the Camsnches who, II known, we're in large
bodies the road TO San Antonio and had attached seye
raj trains and small parties. He provided BY the
Mexican authorities with escort Of soldiers or civilians
ing this precauion be was attacked BY the Apaches be
iveen ~ faso and Chihusfra LOSING man and hi.
spare animals killing Indian several trains cat
near the spot, where this attack ie both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

Pm AprrHrA Jan. Ill Reported by Keen Taylor y
First BolrdS1 GOO City Railroad 6's 70 I07 ~ DOC do
SO, 107 1000 Reading Railroad 6s 10 81 100 Penn
sylvaHia SIS, 3D., Oh 900 City SIS "a 941 900
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 6s go 1914 5000 Phil
adephia and sunbury Railroad Is II o. 300 shares L.
Island Railroad b5 1914 $50 do in los 10 200 do do 10
200do 50 1871 100 do do 1921 100 1922 So 1875
100 do 1873 800 do b5 1919 80 do So 1917 800 do cash
e2S $50 do s5wn 1873 100 do b4 1872 200 do b5 Lak
100 do 1921 800 do So, 1875 20 Wilmington Railroad 40
100 vicksburg Railroad 17ss Girard Life Trust %;
100 Union Canal p, cash 1851 so do, cash, 1879 H.
do 3D. 1871 do Pennsylvania Railroad 491 so Reading
Railroad 49, so Morris Canal, 81 -; 100 Girard Bank
b5 ID is Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank 81. BE
t,ren Boo,ds-100 Schuylki Navigation Preferred b5.
2s5s 100 North American Insurance be- 1874 $50 Long
Island Railroad, b5 1917 100 do So 1917 300 do in lots
b. 1917 100 do 50, 1872 $50 do b5, 1879 $50 do 10
100 do, 1915 so do Grard Bank, IA Second Board-S3
600 Camden Anboy Railroad 6s 10 b. 10l "a 500 do
C7 s5wn. 101 Il 5000 Reading Railroad os, 70, b5, o.
1o0o eading Railroad Mortgage 6s, 43, SO 93s $50 lie
high as sIst: 675 Pittsburg 6's SO, 96a; 200 City
Railroad 8s, 50 1917 200 Schuylkill Navigation Pre-
ferred 1871 100 do IS, 2sS 80 do, b5, 2s1s 40 North
American Insurance, b5 16if; 10 Pennsylvania Railroad
f1SS leo Long Island Railroad So 1917 200 do b. ~
$50 do b. l95l 80 Grard Bank So, -. after Boarc-
81 0i4 10 Pennsylvania SIS, up s7H $50 do, 3D. 81
81 Mnehl Railroad 76 50 Schuylkil Navigation Prefer
red 81 and interest 2S3s 400 Long Island Railroad b5
1919 500 do ~ 300 do in lots 1874 800 do b5 1879
400 do, b5, 1874 600 Schuykin Navigation 6s 81 b5
~ ~ 400 Norris Canal BIS, p q. Market steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

SUPPLY Wharf.-The Common Council met last eve.
ming according TO special appointment to take once more
of water and especially the bills before the Legsa
ture-the first authorizing the Common Council to deter
mine the in which the city shall be supplied and
the second to empower the Williamsburg company TO
enlarge their capital to So 600 0O0 and to change the
name of the company to the Long Island wa,erwo5ks
preamble and resolutions in favor of the first and opposed
to the lsst BILL
Whereas an application is now pending before the
Legislature 10 increase the capital and change the
of the Williamsburg Water Works Company and where
as in the opinion Of the Common Council the granting
of said application would serou1y nure the interests of
brooklyn by placing the supply Of water in the hands
of private company not organized in our city and be
yond the control OF the Common Councilit is there
FORE Resolved That the Common Council do monstrate
against the of said BILL and against legsa
ton in behalf of the Williamsburg Water Works Com
pany, by which the privileges of said company be
extended to this city and that the Mayor be requested to
ture under the city seal Whereas bill has been here
tofore approved by the Common Council, pending in
the legislature, authorizing the Common Council to de
ternne in what manner the city shall be supplied with
water- s therefore, Resolved, the opinion of this
Common Council that the interests of the city require
the passage of said bill and that the committee having
the subject in charge be authorized and requested to
all proper measures in its behalf.
motion then made by Alderman DAYTON, in effect
that the twenty section of the charter be added to
the bill mentioned in the second resolution by which
the bonds Creating debt of three millions and half
should be submitted to the people for their confirmation
before they issued After very long debate the
motion to strike out lost and the original resolution
carried.
IoSG Island RsuRoAD--UsE SrE,y ATLANTIC
STREET-A resolution offered by Alderman Bays and
unanimously adopted, authorizing the Mayor to use all
proper for demonstrating against the passage of
the bill before the Legislature, empowering this
company 10 steam, notwithstanding the prohibition
of the Common Council
FIRE-Iast evening about O'Clock fire broke out
in frame building the Of York and Adams
streets. the upper story of which occupied by
small family and the first floor by J. Anne coal
Office. The building mostly destroyed and the
tents considerably damaged Loss probably $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22
Passengers Arrived.

NV ORLEANS AND MISUNDERSTANDING Cherokee-F "
Ogsberg and lady, de Hastean Velette Mrs
Merrett Mrs McNeir, child and servant, L Lyon and
lady, j Iawrenceson, i Kaiser, W Davis w Edden,
Iiddel, Perez, r Lathrop, Col May USA, Buford
Mrs Van Horn and three children, Capt McGowen Mrs
White, Mrs Fairchlds, Candozo, P Gown and lady,
Mad de Martinez sister and four Berlyn, W PEN
From Navy Bay-A Castillo, G Jenkins, Thock-
morton, Capt Sherwood, c Clnch, r Smith, Mrs B
Brooks, B Reed, Mills Thompson, Schessinger. 8
o Taylor R vansickle, W vansickle-7 in steerage.
ner Mrs Haley and friend W Sergeant and lady, Mrs
Campbell and two children, Mr. Baldwin J Hail. d A
Amber, g Green, II MKense. Hale, Green
wood, b James, NJ Leegrum, Rev Burns P. Fra
zee, ID Larteretta-and IA in the streerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

Besides the Queen of the Isles, from Liverpool with an
assorted cargo for California
This is heavy importation for this Of the year
principally caused by the retarded voyages Of Of the
vessels But few arrivals being TO be looked for with
fair demand setting in within the next month or two
viii lessen the surplus stocks, and disassort
provement in prices will take place in staple goods but
any rate holders of old goods will be able to dispose of
them at the full current rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22
Thcntrfcals In Havana.

IRON inc bacefa ae In Habnna, Jan. ID
o. Thur d1f etcrnr u 4 bad Of the finest en-
tor nmen. cs,rcd - by the Rt els Tho gh III
the .nect vet e. e'i kp0Vn reri' ,'il O-c rather
tvc - Rlsr HfF - ~ NJ rac:iau IL comp.s1 ii -
note:.,--e et+-- ~ - Coz er-' ti,e slinn
PRIV - - IL I'd faY ut Dire tiyur M
son u ri'sei' 81 tra' both ere reformed 10 per
fec Jon. sfd IA be ,ofifcr 'irhrel ana francois
kept the audience cUutn "a ~ laughter As
for TIE pantoruie kim.kA, y produced the same i'm
rs ion .. H. in the habit ~ producing Gabriel the
ser onsnt displays comicsl talent which relax the
tuscles Of the most serious Tie dances in the piece
vere "a. eutifully performed particularly the Pas de
C,cys By the sisters Frank Madame Capen and Madame
Ma. et, Who besides receiving immense applause we're
res raed With very large number Of bouquetsthe
r.s ladies being especially favored In word the whole
vent ~ nty and could not fail TO satisfy and
dol The numerous spectsiors
f..e head Il ruuorcd and seen IL stated in Aexi-
a. ser that the Of comrHny Of that city of which
So no srI, md Marin form part on the point
~ e,,ng 10 Havana end giving us few performance
- .c,rynlng o. The United state We know not hnv
ses !. bot A. know hat All lover, Of music would
= ..utsiy aescbt q nj receive hem SitA o5ea ssno.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22
CLEARED.

CLEARED
Steamship Pacific, Nye, Liverpool, Il X Collin 4 Go.
Shp-sorbIs Walker, Wiswel, Port Walthal rpeier
Typhoon, Salter San Francisco Kingsland Sutton
Middleser Psrmlee, Liverpool, = Stanton.
Barkr-Wtte Cornelius Ioon de With (Dutch), Rosen,
Rotterdam, Brookelman; Vesta, Pcrcivnl New Or.
leans, Foster Nickerson Charlotte Wynns, Hoamer,
New Orleans, Eagle Hazard.
BrgF-Itaska Parrtt, Alexandria Brett, vose h Co;
Ambassador, Uoane, Rio Grande, Richard; + Knox
Smith, Mobile, Eagle Hazard; Milton McNesr Port au
Prince Becker Greayes Rosalie Holmes Port Prince
W Delafed Brisk OBJ, Miller Genfueges, Meyer n
Stucken Hardce. Main, Cardenas, Reed.
schrS-Alce, Wicks Baltimore, MAILER h Lord How
ard lowell Apalschicola Eagle Hazard; pampero,
Kcndrick Urarada y u S.glg.
sloopa-i,Iiode sisnd Reynolds Providence, una ster,
Free 1radey, Pskes FoU .-,er, Durham 4 Dlnoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22


Cotton quiet awaiting the steamer Barely 1000 bales
sold this forenoon. We quote middng Ga to 91sc.
Sales of 500 bales tobacco at &c Freights easier
Flour, to New York so cents. The weather is cool and
fine
CINCINNATI. Jan. 81, 1858
Cincinnati pork SIC. Lard has declined 91sc.
for prime barrel Flour 81 80 81 So New York sight
exchange. 4 10 4 per cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22
Our Cuban Correspondence.

HAv ANA Jan. Is, 1858
Threatened Trouble Iet,ccen England and Ctd-Ihe Erpn
sion of Mr. Boyen from ST. Ja9o de Cubd-The Probable
Recall of General Cdnedo.
Since the beginning of the present month, have
expelled British merchant from ST. Jago lie Cuba ordered
Of that city by the Governor General Medena who
would not give him hearing and he refused giving
the British Consul there any explanation whatever of such
arbitrary measure, the plea that the Consul
was only vice Consul and that Mr. Boyen British
subject having taken card de domico which every
foreigner compelled do before he reside in
this island
The Captain General appears inclined to support the
Governor of st Jgo in this outrageous act the prin
cie de rrocr but the question: if not settled here
IN satisfactory way viii before the British Par
lament the British Consul here is firm in the defence
o. the injured British subject.
Mr. B. has brought letters from the constituted autho
in St Jago, to testify to his high standing there
To the present time he not Of the charge
laid against him He offered $50 900 worth of property
and bis person. for legal trial by the Spanish laws but
he would not be listened to.
What to come to in this unfortunate country
The has just reached of the fall of the Ministry
IN spain OF course, Canedos is of Joint. 1t
caused quite commoton in the palace this morning.
Whoever here in the Of Canedo cannot act
than he has done during his short administration
The poor has thank Mr. Secretary Galano the
execraton in which he is held by all classes the
munity, except the slave traders $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE,
~S"S>>~~S~>>~~~~~~>@~~>~
Highly Important from Central
America and Cuba.
~>~~~~~~S~~N>~~~>~~~>~~~
The Entertainments Of the British in Honduras,
~>>--s~-~>~r~N>~>>sN>N>~
freAable Trouble between England and Cuba,
&c &c &c

The United States mail steamship Cherokee, Capt.
Baxter arrived yesterday morning from New Or
leans vd Havana, with four days later intelligence
from the latter place and several days later from Nj
caragua.
On the morning Of the 18th, during gale, Peter
Ferguson, coal passer was lost overheard. The c.
experienced a succession OF gales the remainder OF
the passage.
The news is important from Cuba as well as
from Central America. According to our advices
the British are likely to have trouble with the
United States in regard to Honduras and with Spain
In regard to the Cuban authorities and the slave
trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

can JUAN DBL NoRrE jan z, 1895.
InpatdM Movement Of the English Gouenmen-Bri Hon
dnras Elevated TO Colony-The Monroe Doctrine, dc.
The Belize British Honduras has been elevated to
colony the superintendent converted into Governor and
a constitution given to the people. THIS province extends
aiOa across the coen and Nth the recently created colo
ny Of The Bay Islands toreshados the sequel to the Mosquito
protedorote.
The famous Monroe doctrine exultingy proclaimed
and reiterated to have been scattered to the four
winds for the heart Of this Western world is occupied by
the most powerful of the European States and her vessels
OF constantly lowering around like birds of prey
chipping of bit here and there and plasterng it
some colony other elongang boundary line here and
seeing yonder forest of mahogany trees forthwith pro
claiming 1t Belizeacting under instructions Of
The possessions of Great Britain in the Western tropics
seem to be increasing and it behooves the American 60
vernment to be vglant lest day they will be shut
out from communication with the Pacific States at
critical moment.
1t Is rumored that the Central Americans have repos
sessed themselves of the port of Lmas from which they
we're elected in September 1851, by H. B NJ schooner
Bermuda here and have again hoisted the Central
American flag, in the room of the Mosquito, H. L. 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Ocean steamers

ALMANAC FOR YEw YoRY-THs DAY
srN Rfss ,.............T u NOON morn o. III
srN sFrs ............s o. nGn wAr'a even W =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-22

Boston, Jan 81.
No important arrivals.
SALEM, Jan 81.
Arrived-Bark Vim Schroeder Rio Grande Nov 25. Left
bark Ottawa Brooks from Lisbon via Rio 18TH dsg
briggs Jefferson from Lisbon, 18th, unc; Alfred
Hammond, from Cape Verbs, unc.
New ORLEANS, Jan 90
Arrived-ships Wslpole, Boston; Washington, NYork;
bark Svlphide Boston.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-01-25
: The Cash system.

g The Dash System.
Our brethren Of the Caroiinian are right in the new
regulation which they. have made. We hope every.
Editor and Proprietor Of newspapers in South CAROLINA
will do likewise.
"An the readers Of newspapers in South Carolina
are by this time well acquainted with the regulations
which the press Of this State have with such extraor-
dinary unanimity adopted. These regulations are for
their readers benefit as much as for their own is
an undeniabe truth that without the prompt payment
ofdues to newspaper establishment its press cannot
turn out good journal That is what readers want
TO have It they must fall ia with the cash system
and unite with the publishers in building up the press
Of the South.
srWe have not much to complain Of The readers
of the Caroinian have possibly been better paying
subscribers than those of majority of newspapers in
the South yet there ore some both in this State and
at distance, who have several years subscription de-
bited to them We give notice to all that by the end
Of this month we will commence to purge our snbscp-
ton book Of oil names who US over years sub
ton We desire new subscribers we like large sub
scription list but we must hayet composed of those
who pay No other sort Of names will be placed or
retained there. Aspecial edict."