davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Markets.

San Francisco Friday, Nov. 81. 1854
Busn, continues inactive from first hands Jobbers have
had qet day But little freight going forward to the In
terror.
FLouR-ssles Of zoe Or sacks Domestic Flour at SCI $50
taek rersoted Chill at 81 7 100 bills CALICO and H.xs
s2 y; l5o or lacks MAGNOLIA Mills at SO 81 $50 qI sacks
Ahls elt raising SlO 90 casks Suffolk Mills 4l? 400
gr sts s.rts Clara 81 50; 400 Or sacks Happy Valley
Mills at 81 asa So 50.
GKAn-Sses Of 90 SACHS Chill Barley, suction at
81 20 100 n; 90 sacks Caorns do do. at ~ 57 100
n; 500 SACHS do In lots at u 800 sacks d.maseo Oss
p 'ae terms; 50 sacks domestic do, JObbed, 1id3c
go sscts Wheat. Ia lots at Iid2c y n.
PoTAToEssale of So sacks Potatoes in lots, at TEL
lto sscis sweet, at SC y NJ.
CANDLESsaes Of 100 boxes Adsmanti1e at 42c 800 cases
French At st0 sic. y 10
SoAF--6es Of 49, boxes Hills No. at &c 800 bxs Eng
hsh, at suet on, at Ease T. n.
TuRPESTSE-sales OF 200 gallons In lots yesterday and
tofsy, aS2s5 T. gallon.
PROvIsIoNsSses Of 26 00 ~ Harsons dry Salt at Isle
Is bbs Mess Beefa - 90 Is hf bills family Beef S4 Is
f6 bib Mess Pork 9d %; 40 bb Cesf do S2f lc3
Lard In 10 IS n tins at l5c 50 assorted tins
to arrive at l6so. q 10
CoAL-Sale Otp tuus Chill ct %; $50 uls Laekswana
Rapid on private terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Married..

In san Francisco the 2sih Nov Mr. John Scott, Chief
fnsin,er Of The Oakland sire Department to Miss Ellen RAT
f-sty sill OF Oskiapd ~
Jsue Small " ''
on nv q NJ. John German TO M.s Mary Mclaughlin
Sevey - 1855
" Nov 10 :tre Georse'o~n Hotel Gscrsetoxn Mr. L
~ Woes M. frances NJ Stewart of Garden Va lev
Al elo ieio ennty Ne. a. MT w ). Huston Mis-
2. fobeTt'oo both Of Missouri.
Al the residence Of ! Wendell, E.q in Creseen, City
all cf Crescspf Civ 49,
At sm6y's Fiat Nov q, Mr. NJ Ksn.Av 20 Mis-. 2 Rcd
In sunday Nov s6 }. Fssssa OF Nielsen Greet 70 VI.
bsr'issb, 81 ~srysyiiis
In SsCuuettO Civ Nov. 81 Mr. @, Rirbs,5.,, -
Pse.r corLty 20 Mis- Caroline = Pratt 81 Sacramento
j. sArsmeHo Cny. nov u. Mr. Jehn { Kinsley 70 Ms,
ALP ssosn
IN g. sts Glars County Nov % NJ james H. Els OF Santa
tLis TO Miss arriet Zgcf Of 6lroy.
pS Sunday, Nov. 10 81 TIE fsnce Of wskrep E-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEVADA.

At about u clock on the evening Of the goth nit,
the citizens OF Nevada we're alar med by the cry OF
fire. The fire broke out 10 the carpen'er-shop OF o.
Bapes, above COmmercia ct, between Main and
Coyotes, s. It spreed rapidly, and consumed eight
doors west Of either street.
The principal Losses are the carpentsr.shop and
tools ofC. Baoes worth full a 600 the livery stable
OF M Keys, worth $4,000; the dwelling, grsnary
tnd stable Of J. johns, O., 1000; Deweys carpenter
and black smh-shop, So oO0 aud several other build.
ingr, valued at 81 600 50 500 The total loss will
probably not exceed $4,000.
No mercantile houses were destroyed.
Several surrounding buildings were torn down, TO
prevent the spread of the flames, but none of very
great value
The Hook and Ladder Companies performed won
ders, as the whole block was surrounded by wooden
buildings.
HAD there been any wind the FIRE mus. inevitably
have destroyed nearly the whole town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26

and toward evening, the Devastation. The captain
OF the brig concludes that he ought to "do the hand
" some thing AND he buys diamond isg for the
captain Of the Devastation, a. sstht testimonial for
the tuns Of coal be burned hs fruit,ess search.
The ring was declined, OF course. The captain Of
the brig then gets the captain Of the ship 70 rive in
ysaops to dinner on board the ship 70 the officers
Of the Devastation. The invitations scceptsd
and the officers msie their appearance in due time,
but found no one board 10 welcome them. After wait
ing some time. the two captains made their spper
ance and were in most excellent speHs. The stew
ard was also so 'hsppy,' that not . bite hd been
prepared for dirn er BY borowipg from neighbour
ing vessels, q kind of meal was uumped up, and 10
doubt the genilemaDly officers Of the Devastation
were highly pleased with Yankee manners. They
then attempted dinner ashore, but " business en-
"gsgem.Dts precluded the possibility Of the Eogsh
officers attending.
AsI have given enough irstsnces Of the shsme,'
will now turn to the pride Of America'-her ship
ping.
tic hapdsouest vessels in port are always Areri-
can Of course snd WI en- particularly beautiful ono
mak.s its appear ance, with the eossn Of any other
patton az the peak the town Is Ill agog ~ know where
she was built An instance IT this kind occurred Q
day or two since. A splendidy modelled eppe'':hip
made her sppe sranc~. carrying the Freoch ensign.
On inquiry she proved TO be tue Francois PccoaL
from Bordeaux, but built from dr,nght by George
Steers no had intended her for schooner, but they
made her into a ship and ratpsr marred her saihog
qualities for they iotend 10 take OUT msst 40
coId ding To the original design.
My sttention attracted on my arrival sere oy
the beautiful Curacao and Antigua packets. Know
ing that the Dutch not celebrated Tor psrt ulariy
handsome noe els TO their vessels, wss somewhat
.urprised al the remarkably neat aud beautiful
schocntrs wearing ,se Dutch colors. Investigation
.towed that their "crack" oDe-tbe Mo'rs-was
bull, in the United States for model aad the others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
PROSPECTS IN KANSAS-LABOR Sc.
Correspondence of rha N. Y. rdbuss.

Correspondence OF rhs y. 7. Inb1ne.
ST.. LOUIS. Thursday. Dec. IA, 1854.
Having recently returned from Kansas Terri
tory, the undersigned desires to say that no coun
Try upon the face of this globe gives assurance Of
a brighter future than that Territory does Espe-
cially will the remark apply to agriculture and
mechanism. 1t is truly the land for northern
workmen. In many neighborhoods, carpenters,
masons, ETC., can readily command 81 a-day, and
laborers of the most common kind dollar. Think
Of this We men of New.York Philadelphia, and
other eastern cities, who are exhsustng life in
the vain effort to exist Remember that, after
this autumn corn in Kansas will be only % cents
a bushel potatoes, l5 wheat, so, and rent free,
IF you will only build on free land your own free
homes, ard occupy same. Let the North send
forth its thousands, and ten thousands, without
delay to occupy land which will erow more
rapidly in wealth and population than any has. or
will, in our time. Come out from your eastern,
narrow homes, and help to enjoy the glorious re.
suits to spring from Kansas. The politicians Of
Kansas-Whitfeld, Russell, Bevins-et id omne
genus-are laboring to make it slave State and
the issue is with the people.
Young men of New-fork, will you not have
something to call you to Kansas this winter and
spring Are there not many Of your number ca.
pable and willing to represent Kansas interests in
Kansas c. II. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
AUSTRALIA.

Files OF The Sydney Empire had been received to
the Goth Sept.
The Mayor of Hobart Town had paid into ths Colo
NAL Treasury - 600, for the aid Of wives and fami-
lies Of British soldiers who suffer during the
From all parts vi the colonies buliness is reported
dull. The great competition, heavy arrivals of
many merchants TO suspend payment.
Gold continues TO arrive pleutifully at Melbourne,
and is reported at "a per ounce.
The subject of regular steam communication with
EDe land had created considerable attention.
Kate Hayes was gaining hoets Of admirers usual,
in Sydney.
We have received The Melbourne Argus to Sept.
II, from which We learn that the Hobsons Bay Rail-
road opened on the 18th of that month. This is
the first line of railroad opened in Australia, and
congratulate the people OF those colonies mpor
tant an event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
>.r MILLION AND A HALF In GOLD.

The steamship George Law, Lieut. q. " FOX
II. &. NJ, commanding, LEFT Aspirwal at IL O'Clock
<ndniehD on the 10th inst, and arrived az 0a,ran-
tine q o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She brings the Cafornia mails OF the ist inst,
a 4e, e4e in treasure on freight and 22i passenger
Dec. 81, died of epilepsy, Mr.. d. II. Weymouth,
aged "a, Of Eew.Yora. -
Dee %. a, 81 A. NJ, lat go 81 N, lon. 100 81
w. parsed schr j. Darling, Of Brooklyn, beating to
the norihwsrd.
At MA NJ, same day, passed U. s. surveying
seau,tr Corwn, stspdipg 10 the southwark.
The u. 8. steamer Princeton arrived a. Kingston,
JAM, Dec g and was to leave on the 10Th for As
pipw ALL The u. s. steam-frigate Susquehanna ar
rived at Acapulco the 9th Of December, to sail on
the i2h for Philadelphia, via Valparaiso and Rio
Jsreiro. The U. s seam-frigate Mississippi arrived
at Bepcis, The departure of the Sonora dec. u
from San Francisco.
We ave indebted TO the Purser OF the George Law,
and to Adams g. Co. and Wells, Fargo 81 Co., EI-
press Cos, for valuable favors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26

or Dry Cttei Placer County M Z. Miles - Mo n. A. Wal
On Thur,dsy evening" Nov - a. .hs resdsnee Of Nm. MI
Ter Esq., Mertown, Mr.. AlcIander Mlvsn 70 Ais
In s.er.m;nto City, Nov. Is, James hans to Margaret
McNtuy.
In J.ei.on Am.dor County, Nor. 90 Mr. Franz Ja'o to
A,iope Cit, Am,dor cousty Nov H. Nj VIM. Amieh, OF
Dry Creek % Mis- Matilda Philips Of lone Valley =,
n soBorns Nov. H. M Anthony O. oases to Mis- Pauline
Kinney.
neLsuehiir -, w.,
Williams to Miss Msh.s Dean.
On Saturday Nov IS Dsaie Kusch of San Francisco, 10
Mis- BeIihs eldest daughter Of C Frese Of Hamonrs Ter
Of Alexander Banning Of san Pedro 70 Miss Rsoeees san
ford. Ar,
In Mdd..own On the lsh Nov. M. =. chssurn to Miss
In ws.hnr.on County, Nov . Mr.. wn. Love to ri" Tenn
In Linn County Oregon Nov. ?. Mr. 8. Bingham TO
Mbs T.biihs J. Cooper. =,
Hon W Brock of Eugene City, and Mrs Mary Eesie'on
In salem. Nov IS. Mr Lous wsst.dot to Mrs Mary Ann
Itibe house OF Elij,h Dolo, Y.mhill County, Oregon
Oct 4 Mr. A. II Powel to MS Msy Y. Hines
At he .sme p.ce and on the same day Mr. Edward l.
us,htuIn to Mis- Julia A. Davis .
Attic re.iderce Of Je,. Dodson Nov s. Mr. Francis ~
wsltsr to Mss Mary Dodson
In w'hinston County Oregon, Nov MI Charles T''m'se
TO Mrs. Clara Woods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-26
Died.

In Gan Frspc.eo Nov. -, Of dy'sntery. - rye Hol'
hinge. ofrb, eyed a year, late Of aenroe 6 ~ - 20
yea wife Of d., Thomas BsekwooS formerly OF Am Aroof
Mich.
In san FrsIceo Sunday morning Eoy o. st the resi-;
6eree Of Charles L. Tden Mr. James Stephenson I'd late OF
In San Frsbeeo nov 30 Capt Samuel Elder IS years of
age formerly ire State Of Name. .
bis s'derce Cache Greek foo County, Nov Il, Mr.
Tlouas Gordon, ssec sbout n years.
Al h re,d.nee San Frsne,co Sunday night. Nov %.
At Ynsse Jm' Monday, Nov 2, in th, 2s.e yea Of
age hs consumption, Dr. John Harper, of Auburn for
At residence in San Francisco Nov 2 aged IS years of
eonsun pon J. Mesres Of the firm Of VIM McCann Co.
sse,smento City, Nov "a OF hemoirhase Of the lungs
Fdw.rd Gavin eyed about % years.
In Los Ar sees Nov q Jane infant daughter CT Ira and
Cs;hLrine Gilobrist
MERGED River VIM. Dick Of Wm and Hannsh Dick, OF
Ms,.vile, sg' d year and Il months c-.-.- A.,
W Wright late Of i,coDsin seed ~ year
In Nevada County Thursdsy the sd Nov Dr. Benjamin
Ripley. in the tn year Of fi.sge
II Eewcsse Psoer County Nov Is Jonathan Green, aged
On The ih Nov at Port Oxford Oe.sn, wil.m Hahn Of
Philadelphia. drowned by the accidental upsettins of
b(at, sged shout 80 years
Near sOnom., Nov. U.s. Mrs James MOndiy. daughter of
At Whisky Flat Mariposs County, Nov l9 James Thomp
sop, Of FIJI sdeIhs, .eed about Il year,
At tn re.idsrce Of Pe.se sipenon Clatop County,
9Th November Henry William Shipey aged years
In salem. Oregon Nov Il Sophia White aged II
Ndr"Nov 22 William 81 se. 81 NewYofs droo.y ofhesr;
25tb joseph Martin % Mi.'cur diabetes f. Ochatcs So
Csons seofus; 2sb, Joseph Mers cou,umption; 27th,
u.s. Germany v.r; Garrett So Name mania potu James
W Young 81 Mobile consumption; Wm Feyo SO, Missouri
fevsr Sch William Hartman, New.Yort, fever and dy,-
entery.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08
The Health of Charleston.

From the report Of the City Register (says the
Charleston Courier.) which we publish elsewhere in
our columns this morning it will be perceived that
during tile week ending on Saturday last there were
only eleven deaths. four of which OF white adults
one of whom died OF old age. This truly gratiiy-
ing statement aud worthy OF consideration by all who
a:e thinking OF proceeding to the North. There is
sickness in abundance Here is undoubtedly health
True we have no Saratoga or Cape May, but lave we
our Sullivans Island with its cool refreshing breezes
and tile Moultre House, and last though not least, 10
fear of cholera before our eyes
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08

WARREN D. WILKES, Of Anderson, upon the subject
of temperance generally and of Prohibition particu
larly. Mr.. WILKES although not member OF our
order is one of the most lhorough-going temperance
in the State, and young man Of decided talent
who is obliged by the proper cultivation and exercise
of his talents to make his mark high among his fe-
lows. Rev. R. PICKETT also addressed the meet,
ing in his usual argumenative and pleasant style
Original in his ideas and words Mr. PICKETT is quite
an interesting speaker on all occasions
Our honorcd and much respected friend and leader,
Judge ONEALL at his post, ready to do any thing
which required of him. He did not speak howev.
er, as the time was fully occupied by the gentlemen
whose names we have mentioned.
By special resolution we have been requested to
publish the proceedings Of the Grand Division, which
we will endeavor TO do in our next issue.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08

1t is rarely the case that we attend better or more
pleasant meeting than the one emily held at Green
vile. Although not large gathering of the Sons,
yet we had quite respectable number of delegates in
attendance, who gave evidence Of their continued
confidence and interest in the order All seemed ac-
tnated by the same noble impulses, and the spirit Of
love and harmony peculiarly characteristic OF onr or.
der, pervadcd the entire body, from the commence
mcut to the close of the proc. edings.
The Sons Of Temperance as benevolent, and prac-
tic.lly christian association have DONE and are doing
much for the welfare and moral advancement of man.
kind
How very ignorant are our opponents of the real
worth and excellence Of this .rder. But we do not
object to opposition from without.-So long as We
wolk together tor good. the shafts Of envy aud tile
gibe of rdicue fall alike harmless at our feet repeed
as they are 10y the shield of truth If we had no op-
position. the would hardly be worth lifting fr.
1t is the life of enterprise, and in no undertaking
in the ordinary affairs of life, is man worth caring
for who qualls and sinks before the rowns and threats
OF those who oppose him. For part, it is matter
principles arc popular; as we heard young talented
brother remark in the meeting on Thursday we know
we are right this insnres confidence in any of our ul
dertakings, and particularly when opposed by
so large majority, in a question which involves a
moral principle where moral courage and frmness
the only weapons which can be used.
The object and aim of the present movement is to
enact prohibtory law, by and with the consent of
the people. expressed through the ballot box Ifhere
is any thing arbitrary anti-republican in this we
should like to have it pointed out; we know there is
not the first symptom OF anti-republicanism in the
proposition. AS the question will be open for discus
sion during the next two years. shall not take the
tine now to enter into the argument. The people
during the interim will have ample opportunity for
calm and dspassonate consideration Of the question
all its points and hearings-they will read and think
for themselves and their decision will be the nalo of
the matter
The business of the Grand Division was despatched
on Thursday, and the proceedings will be interesting to
the order and rebound to the benefit Of the same 1t
is misthke to suppose that Temperance has gone
down. New life and energy will be impaired to it
and we doubt not that the next two years will discov.
er to US many new and valuable friends, who will
prove of great service good soldiers in common
cause of humanity and love.
On Thursday night torch light procession was
formed composed Of the members Of Greenville Di.
vision, Cadets Of Temperance, and Grand DIVISION
which marched to the Baptist Church. where the pub
lie were eloquently and admirably addressed by Mr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08
Gbe Tamoen lDfeklp s9ouraal.
THO. J. WARREN. Editor.
The Up-Country of our Country.

It is strange and fatal error which people make
when they force themselves away from the delights Of
home, to enjoy ) as we have it stated, 'expen-
sve misery in orthen averns at fashionable water
ing places, &C. for it, says the writer, they escape
death on the railroad, they have excellent prospects
for cholera aod other visitants Of like character.
There is much sound substantial truth in these words
and care. .u or candid view Of the subject will disco
yer 10 us large odds in favor of remang at home
BY which We mean spending The time at least COM
furtaby among the hills and mountains of our own Ca
rolnas aud Georgia We are selfish as to expect
people to conine themselves State. Go to Geor-
ga, visit the Madison, Catoosa and other springs,
whose waters eual, if hot superior to the hghti
uen-i atented Saratoga, Of extraordinary nortlen n
properties Go to Chicks or WIlliamston's in South
Carolina; beavers or any other in North Carolina or
the Virginia Springs, or back to Tennessee aud last
but not least to Coopcr's Wells in Mississippi, whose
waters are for the healing Of tile nation. Go to the
Wild magnicen, Tallula and the gentle Toccoa, OF
Georgia. or the White Wate:s OF South Carolina-look
at our superior charms at home before you go to
the Norlh-before you impoversh your own sunny
South to build up bright volumes OF light in cold
Northern regions. We merit the ridicule and con-
tempt which Northern people have heaped upon US Tor
the consumnlate weakness and crcdulity which we
are constantly exhibiting to the world. Why. the
fac, is, obliged (not oblged to seek Northern
capitalists to use onr abor-in other words, ITO
use lomely phrase,) we are made the cats-paws
OF the North on all occasions. How supremely RI
diculuns that Northern company should come to
our very doors and build our railroads, take the
profitable contracts by wholesale, aud then sub
contract do Lut little themselves, and fob clear half
million for the privilege Of showing US how to do.
There is not in the States, venture, more mag
nifcenl scenery than those to which We have alluded
Visit Greeuve-lo,k of ycuder about ten miles, and
you have Paris Mouutain-go see that curiosity
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08
Common School System.

We published some weeks ag''. the speed!
of Mr.. Tucker delivered in lIelaSt Legisla are
on hi, bill for the t>tabli hnI'nt "f common
schunl system. We did SO for the pu pose OF
calling he att, nti"n Of thu people to This sub
jrct. FIR we are assured that they will have t"
t Ike hold Of the n'aifer if they wish reform
in the PRESENT Inefficient system. As we have
before remarked, we are persuaded that "ur
Legislators have been culpabIy negligent in
this matter.
The plan of Mr.. Tw keI conleml lates the
division Of the elec;n districts into srh""l
districts uf tnnr or five miles square, and the
Iuralion of an :cad.n. in the centre. Tie
direction, Of each academ, By board of tr,'>-
tees who are amenable t" the board of di,ec.
tor of the district, ho are in turn an,ena"le
tn ,he sn,erintendant Of common schools 7"
each of these academies it is proposed to dis
tribute the appropriation made by the Lesi-a
tue for the education of the pour; and the
amendment Of Mr.. Middleton provides thar
each taxra!Hing citizen should be taxed Tor
common sch"s, which would probably not
amount t" more than the tax payer should pay
for tuition. This organization would give Z"
each nriG iGhborho"d an institution under com
pclrnt teacher, in which all the elementary
branches Of education might be taught, our
youth prepared Tor entrance int" the South
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08

w Ist What will he the most exredient aud
efIertual plan to inform the members of the Le-
plsature that we desire prohiIitory dog laws
I'd. Would the citizens Of South Cnroiiua rel
ish tax upon all dogs kept on their premises,
except certain .numher-say tw" dogs for
each family, except where any gentleman has
more than "ne plantation, then for each planta.
ton tw" dogs-Wi,h the pn'viso ,hat M over.
seer Or some white man shall reside and have
under his charge, the said dogs'
Not heing competent to answer the two last
questions, we propose, us a suggestive reply,
lst Let each voter for menbers of the Legis-
laurr, before casting his ticket in the box,
write "n said ticket, Dog Law, or some such
sign; and should a maturity Of the tickets. on
b ing counted, contain this sign, why then we
have the will of the voters expressed, which
must he oheyed by the Legislature.
As to the 81 question. it is presumable that
slort>nrn may wish to enjoy their pack Of
hounds unl"xed-if so, let it be permitted, with
tie pro,is", that they pay fine Of Is or 500
for every sheep killed by their hounds.
We might discuss this question to much
gr. ater rngtll. hut We fear that We have already
exceed the limits allowed i'll the Journal; We
therefore conclrdr by hoping some more able
pen will take it ~, and that the farmers will
agitate until their will is o tanned
JACK BROWN,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08


Inc io'l""lng circumstance, oeiaiieu 10
yesterday ny h'eniy res!'ec'anle ct'zeh
TINS place. VIII SNOW now h'sh lhe anu siave
f'e'nS Is 'u''''i,s AZ l"'e o"hesse' ana h'
u""'se II is '"' southern Pi'e"'' 10 se''" '"q
SONS t"ere l" NC 'uuc''eo.
o"''e ''"' e"s n.y. VI. ee""' "'', !. u"
""".'' ,,. we se' "u' 'n."'''.,tH"' ~ p''ce' .'S
Il! o'''e ol:'s' "."' M WV wv" iu,A' l"el'I.:'''s
'''s "o,'''ss'''', '''o 'n'e ",'tse' "'r SUI"
'ner' '''e '"'''"er VI '"e !"u'" we',' "h ,o' !"
purpose among o'n't '"'''s' pl ''h's n,''' ~
y Ha't' anu see"S "'''' Pr"Pe'iJ '''"' l'c"i'''u'
on arriving thefe, however, sue ""hu Tue pre-
IudIceS a%a''I>t the o"ulh 50 strong b"th 'n
ilr College ana III the town, ana the c"l'reo
people so lns"le"t' Size determined at once th't
that was not proper place tor St u'h'rh
man I" h' fouca'ea; Acco'u'I'siy' aller c'"
>"l''i'S Ter ""soa',u D? 'e'e9FaPn' '''E nave NC
c'r"' "'">t "'se'i{' Il. our "p'"l"n' I" enter
their snn at a''klln ''oiie2e III TINS Htate.
Wei l"'n' ON the same source, that mere
are at this time oniy eg"t students at 1al'
rom .he ooutn. ." 'nor""sh'y 'a'n''o nave
the Officers" "i the CoiieSe nec'me WIN 'he VI.
RI. OF abnIIt'"nIsn, mat the faculty hesta'eu
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-08-08
JACK BROWN,
White Oak. Jul, 30, 1854.

ARRIVALS OF DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMEN.
Sir ur last issue, the Rev. Dr.. Wightman,
Pre,ilent of W"ff;rd College, accompanied
by his family AID Prof. J. NJ. Carlisle and fam.
lily have arrived in Spartapburg, all in the Gu
j .yment of good health. we are pleased to state,
AMI read, for the duties before them.
P'oftssor Duncan AID family arrived some
days since, end We doubr nnI, ere this, have re-
ga ded then,-.vt> ~ home.
The President and tw" Professors are now
among IS, ad We W. leone them as ornaments
to >ocirt>, and cNanpes for the rising ger,rr.
alon.-S -Spariu"burg Erpress