davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
w. ANDERSON

w. .ANDERSON
rs NOW receiving his Fall and Winter supply Of
l. Staple and Fancy Dry-GOOdS, which
comprise full and general assortment consisting in
part of the following:
DRESS GOODS.
Mouslin DcLanes, Cashmeres,! !Mernoes, Gnghams,
Prints, &C., OF every quality and price,
WOOLEN GOODS.
All.woo English Plains, heavy Kerseys Plaid Linseys
Georgia Plains, and other Styles at all prices.
FLANNELS,
Ofall colors, qualities and prices
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
4 complete assortment Of Dress, Frock and Business
COATS, Of Cloth, Cashmere and Tweeds, all
made up in the most fashionable style.
Boys CLOTHING,
Sacks, Frock Coats and Jackets, handsomely got up
ALSO.
Fancy Cassimercs, Twccds, Sattinetts,
Linen Tablng and Towclling Diapers
IIuckaback, Crash, Dowas
l2-4 brown and beached Shectng,
Canton Flanncls &C., &C. All Of which will be sold
at the lowest prices for cash or to punctual customers
Purchasers will please call on
Oct II. W. ANDERSON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11

BRICKS FOR SALE.
INHE subscriber has on hand large quantity
Il GOOD BRICK which may be had on application
January %. J. F. SUTHERLAND.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
Fresh Saratoga Water,
BRICKS s FOE 6

q WORKMAN'S DRUGSTORE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11

MY business having undergone II change, renders
vi it actually necessary that all Hetcs and accounts
due me previous 10 the first Of January 1854 should
be settled and trust that all indebted 30 NE will
give il their prompt aud crrli".t attention
. v & MOORE
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
COMPREHENSIVE.

rIIIE undersigned has this day associated with hin,
L in business in Camden, Mr.. B. J. kUYKEN-
DALI. Tie business will hereafter lie conducted un.
der the name and firm of MOORE d. KUYKEN-
DALI
With splendid stock and strict attention TO busi-
nees, share of patronage is solicited.
". c. MOORE
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
For Sale.

MY kirkwood House, with ten rooms and six fire
Nl pac 3, all MS good new, and will be sold very
low, if fapplied for soon. B. F. BOONE
Jany lS 1854 8 IT,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11


CUpERFINE and common carpetng, also Green
- Baize and printed floor cloths just opened at the
old corner" by L. W. BONNEY
Oct. IL. Al If.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
Shoes, Shoes.

4 FULL supply of Ladies BOOTS and SHOES, o
N all styles end qualities; Misses SCHOOL BOOTS
and SHOES, Youths and Boys Shoes. Just received
by W. ANDERSON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11

TLEGANT DRESS GOODS, worsted and Silks, Of
IL the latest and prctiest styles selling at reduced
prices at the "Old Corner" by
Nov O. f. w. .BONNEY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
Bacon! Bacon |! !!

I 1000 lbs. splendid North Carolina BACON. Just
l. received and for sale at M0ORE'S.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11

Notice.
4 LII persons having demands against the estate O.
n Sarah Mosey, decd, will present thrm duly at
tested. and those indebted will make immediate pay
mcnt to CHARLES RALE1, Admir-
Feb. L. 1854. 3tF
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
Dry'GOods, Groceries, CrOckery &C..

OODYEAR'S Patent India Rubber Dressing
VI Combs Buffalo and Horn Dressing Combs, La.
dies Curling Combs Ivory Fine Tooth and Pocket
Combs. a fine assortment for sale 10y
Feb. II. r. j. WORKMAN l. co.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11

For Sale,
V'IIEEE OF four good work horses. For particulars
apply TO JAMES MeEWLN.
Feb. II, H.
1E5NE, YSgsTEE;, III Ni Just received aud
e., 80. y. = i T. WQEN"AE
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11
The Old COrnCr!!

Proprietor Of the "OLD CORNER"
Ion,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11

Sperm and AdilInlntiMc Candles.
IN BOXES Sperm Candles As & 6's.
lU 10 Adamantine
For sale by j. A. SCllROCk.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-04-11

GEED POTATOES. 7 shall receive this week five
~ barrels tino Planting Potatoes .
Z. W. BONNEY
Feb II, 1854. IT,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Loss OF THE STEAMER SEcRETARY-On Saturday morn
ing the small steamboat Secretary, Capt r. W. Travis,
left her wharf about l02 o'clock for Petauma hronged
with passengers, the number Of whom 1t supposed
about sixty Shortly aterward the steamer Nevada
left for the destination. The latter overhauled the
Secretary when about twelve miles from the city, and
about to pass her. when the engineer of the latter boat
MIR. Bessie, who then carrying much steam the
boilers could bear with safety seized and placed
it across the lever of the safety valve where he fastened
1t down. In few moments the boat blew up with nj
awful explosion, hurting into the air or Immediately
prostratng almost every of the passen
gers and crew. At this moment the boats nearly
abreast and about hundred yards apart Capt. H.
Cornell of the Nevada Immediately backed his wheels,
and went to the rescue of the sufferers. Those still
struggling in the water were picked up and taken
board the Nevada and in short time the few remaining
on the sunken wreck also removed to the
sell The Nevada remained at the wreck about hour
and when she nothing to be Of the Secretary
but portion Of her bow. The explosion had severed
her completely amdshps, and is thought the principal
part of the machinery blown overheard.
The list of the killed and those known to be missing
as follows: Mrs Clark, Morgan Clark Geo. Charles
Smith, Major John Ebbetts Jesse Potter VIM. H. Tripp
Thomas Cameron james Wright, Theodore A. Bird Emma
Holmes, infant son of Isaac Himan, Mr. Bessie, engi
neer, G. 2. HUE, fireman, - Muller, deck hand, and
the cook, name unknown 1t is thought that the whole
number killed scarcely be less than thirty as there
were many persons board who had registered their
names, and who are not found among the survivors.
The Hong Kong Register says that over 1000 emf
grants had left that port for California within seven
weeks, and that 1000 were waiting CONVEYANCE
The mint of San Francisco daily coming about one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars principally in twenty
dollar pieces.
The first number of a newspaper published in the Chi.
language, and printed in Chinese characters has
been started in San Francisco the organ Of the Cees-
tia population 1t is entitled the Gold Hills News Cali
fornia being known among the Chinese the Gold Hills
The news presents very fair typographical appearance
for Chnese that is to soy it looks if spider out OF
an inkbottle had crawed over sheet of white paper
We are not very familiar with the Chinese characters but
from appearances should Judge that the sautatory Of
the editor was particularly eloquent II abounds In
number Of hierogyphics that strongly resemble cent?
pedes, with IN occasional dash Of tarantulas.
The Chinese population Of California numbers at lea
$4,000, and as they nearly all know how to read not
wthstandng the length Of time and labor it requires
attain that accomplishment, there is no doubt the Gold
Hills News VIII be well supported We wish our Cees
in proper hands may be made the instrument Of vast
good to the benighted natives Of the Orient
Il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03

HARroRD CoUSTY CouRr, (dD. Thomas W. and Sam.
lowering have been fined by this Court $780, including
costs, fifteen presentments for selling guano with
out license James Nelson, presentment for the
offence was fined Sl225 the amount Of the license
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03
ENCLOSURE No. 2.
Translation of letter addressed by the captain Of the
English steamer the Furious to Admiral Dundas:

On BOARD FURIOUS, ODESSA, April "a.
have carefully
Odessa relative to the firing
of truce Saturday April It's altogether
On the occasion In question the vessel Of her Majesty placed under
command reached Odessa In the morning about minutes
six distance Of four or five miles Off the English coors and the
nag OF truce hostd II until twenty minutes at least
after W about m that two unsolicited fired
from the battery Considering these annmaon not to i'd
further Immediately orders From that moment
to the the boat the made single and the
vessel ~ by further gentle breeze
from the northwest which blowing from the shore The stern
turned towards the quarantine and took particular care
not &c the q Or 70 make
that could lead TO the slightest idea Of hostile intention part
Seven annonshots fired The first was evidently aimed at the
about about mile from the and fell within sixty
being the the south of tho line
succeeded each other
rapidly aimed either the boat the vessel
they the strught Of the direction Lieut.
arriving a the mole, asked the English consul
given that he not there's that the hour too
would DO immediately for the captain Of
port that he himself must back 70 his ship lie inquired
English still at Odessa and In reply he told by
officer guard return TO his ship and another who
English interpreter added that he 1.-THE cutenan could
allowed word During all this tune the English cors
and plainly
What affirm
mony guard the engineer engineer
duty the time, and by belonging the
the honor
~ ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03

BALE PEYTON q WILLIAM DUER,
Attcrneys and Counsellors at Law,
dec IA-om SAX FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03
rEscLosuRE No. /.

Copy of letter addressed to Vce-Admral Dundas by
Baron dOsten-Sacken, aidde-camp general Of the En-
peror Of Russia: 9lss, %
ODESSA, APRIL H.
general Baron d0stenSaken thinks his
press Admiral Dundas his establishment
the fte Furious bearing flag truce had been fired from the
Odessa On the arrival of the Furious fired with
blank cartridge on which the vessel hod her national flag and
stopped beyond cannonho boat Immediately left her bearing
white flag in the direction Of the MOLE by the
officer Duty Who in reply question from the English officer
said that the English Consul had already quilted Odessa Without
any further par the boat again put off, and proceeded in the d.
wards the MOLE and within cannonsho the batteries
then that the officer in Of the battery the faithful
to his orders not to allow encys within
cannonsho fred not the flag Of which had been respected
throughout the performance Of Its mission but vessel
which had advanced too after having received the usual ntma
ton by two fired with blank cartridge off, This simple
statement such as they have his Majesty the
Emperor must Of itself destroy the superstition
admissible that In the ports Of Russia the ny
bity Of which guaranteed by the laws all civilized
TONS Is respected. BARON p'OsrES.S AcKEy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03

MONSIEUR LIZ GorvERyEuR Exccency
dated 18th April aud which morning. only puts
allegations to the uusHab aggression which
the authorities OF Odessa guilty with gates
and 20 her boat both bearing flag Of trucc whereas notwihsand
such nag the batteries Of
frgate the boat at the Quilted
quay OF the MOLE to which she proceeded confidence
NceAdmras commanding
from your Excellcncy.
In consequence all the English French
anchored the fortress the batteries Odessa
atcly delivered squndrons by
two mot received reply have only received
negative they will feel themselves
force the the combined quadrons
suit offered to although tho interests humanity
the adoption
throw on the party to whom It properly belongs t,
Accept, &c. HasrIn, DuSDAs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03

The first experiments for obtaining agricultural satis-
tics in England have just been satisfactorily concluded
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03
W. LomSc, Captain R. N.
IENcLosuRE No. al

ENCLOSURE No. 81
Copy Of the letter addressed by Admrals Dundas
and Hameln chief Of the combined ssuad
Of Eugland and France to Baron dOsten- Saoken
Governor of Odessa:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03

% he oh'on progressed TO cherish fair just and honorable
adjustment in the u s. Senate, December 49, ISL
Cong Globe, cot Is, p CT.
Senator ATcHIsoN, now acting Vice President Of the
United States, said oft:
evident that tie Missouri cannot be reea,e
80 Tar as that question is concerned might well agree
TO the admission OF this Territory year. FIVE
ten years hence."-Remuks ia u s. Seaa Marck s. 1853
Cong Globe, cot rs, p. lib.
We might multiply opinions similar to these indefinite
y but forbear and viii here introduce letter writ
ten at the time by Charles Pinckney of South Carolina
member of the convention that formed the Constitution
Senator Of the United States, Minister to Spain under
President Jefferson and subsequently, member of the
House of Representatives, of which body he was mem
Der when the Missouri passed:
CoyGRRss HALL, MARCH 2, 1920, e o'clock at mighty
DEAR SIR hasten to inform you that this moment
the southwark of 80 deg so free of the restriction
slavery, and gre the Son skort time addition Of
aud perhaps eight members q the Senate Of tie Uted States.
1t considered here by the saveholdng States great
triumph The votes close ninety TO eightysiS hc
first declared produced seeding absence
few moderate men of the North. To the north Of SO deg
90 min there Il to be- by The present law restriction which
viii by the voted against present
OF no moment 1t vast tract uninhabited only by
and wild beasts in which foot of the Indian claim
TO the soil is exnguished and in which, according to the ideas
prevalent land will be opened for great length Of
time. With respect your obedient servant
CHARLES PIycKSEY.
This letter shows how it regarded by Pinclney
Southern man, the time of its enactment and how
the people Of Missouri have regarded il since will appear
BY the following resolution adopted by the General
senibly Of Missouri in 1847:
Rsd That the peace permanency, and welfare Of
national Union depend upon strict adherence to the letter
and spirit Of the eighth section Of the act Of Congress Of the
United States, entitled An act 20 authorize The people Of al.
Hissouri Territory firm constitution and State Government
and r the admission Of sach State into The Union egua
Jn2 l the original States, and toproiba slarsry
tain Tsyritories,' approved March g. 1890"
When Senator Douglas first introduced this bill in the
Senate he accompanied il with report from the Com
mitee Territories, Of which the following Is an ex
tract:
"Under this section, In the Of the Mexican law in
New Mexico and Utah, is disputed point whether slavery
Is prohibited in the Nebraska country by rdld
The decision Of this question involves the constitutional
Of Congress TO pass laws prescribing and regulating the do
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
SHAMEFuL--A Roman Catholic Church
was burned BY mob a, Bath, Maine. on
Thursday evening, July 9Th.

SMITH O'BRIEN NOT PARDoNRD The
editor Of the Savannah Courier was in-
formsd BY !. F hasghor, Esq. during
-the recent visit Of thar gentleman {.
Savannah, that the general impression in
tbs caunlry that Smith O'Brien has
received hts, pardon is unfoundsd. The
declaration Of Lord Palmefslon, in the
House Of Commons appears only cons
Ton State trick, tesnried to at "a critical
period, when il was desirableto concllia,s
|lks Irish. Instead OF being uncondi,ion-
ally sci Q, l!bfHy, spaIdon is offsred 10
O'Brien, if he wiIaIpl, for il, and il, in
d'ne 50, he will sign papers recognizing
NE justice Of his sentence neilher oI
which he2wonId ever conscn, TO do
Celina Standard. ,sTe fna
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21


or On our FIRST paQeswill be found q
ielier from Hon. 8. P. Chase, procured
by Mr., Edgefion's friend, DR.. Paul, iela'
tive his conduc, on the Nebraska ques'
lion, We suppose Mr.. Chsse's view Of
ihslmstter 10 DO perfectly correct and
nus, andhu before seeing Il come 10
tho same conclusion. Would the Dr.add
10 the obligations Mr.. Els constituents
are underlo him by procuring MI, Chase's
opinlon on. Mr. EdgOr'on's sustainmenl
ana parl ia tie reward Of r., II. ellison
Tor fraudulen'ly conducting the Stats
Land Office, and diveT,ing' The public
lands intended for poor ssilers into the
pockets of rpeculatorss WeSthink THAI
70 only necessary to saiisiy honest An,i-
Nebraska men tha, .Mr. Eigeiton's fe>
gard for the people is unqueSiionable; -
BY sll mesns let the People know who
procured for Gibson the Rsceivership Of
sbo u. s. Lind Office aiDsfiance:
~ r aN aH a ~ y \ r-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

iice, uuthing in public policy, nothing in
be spirit OF the constitution that requires
is'io disregard the plain letter. Of that
psIEument. On tho contrary, they all
concur; in my Judgment, n requiring tho
IcopssEuciien 'se have placed upon il. /
grant t6at !; would be more equitable to
sx every man upon precisely what he Is
worth Bot % ,lis cannot be done un-
der the constitution, as lands and goods
must be tsxcd without deduction, jGstics
requiIes that the same rule should apply
oothdr property. The IuIu should be-
Uniform, and 40 the constitution requires
il to be. Depst: from this and you dis.
erimiuate against one kind Of business to
fosler other kinds of business; you grant
privileges 10 one species Of property
whichyUu refuse TO oil others; you favor
one cl0ss of men at the expense Of The
fss' Of community. This the tenth sec
ton Of the law does, and pb il is opposed,
in my judgment, TO both the letter and
spin, Of The constitution; I'hold il 10 be
void."s giS ITO be continued.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
MIS- PARReFoN IN THE LnersIAruRE

Mrs! PARReFoNIS THE LEersLAruRE
- $50 you arc goipgslo qualify ihe Gpy-
ernor," Said Mrs. Par,ingion, as she
reachedoye he Senate Chamber, and
addressed The member who sat nearest
her, He assenied. m al
well said she, with proud look at
The Bennington drum and gun, I think
il would haye been good deal better il
YOU had seen that be was qualified afore-
'hdnd.' There was wisdom equal ia
four Of Webster
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

Gorp News FRcM- TURKEY AT, lass,
we have some encouraging news from
The seat Of war. Turkey seems able 10
dispense entirely with heuseless armies
which Engand and France have landed
in vatious paris Of Turkey remo,s from
the sent Of war, where il was impossible
Tor their soldiers TO do anything but do.
vour The stores or lie cnmmissaria,, and
de of The fever Of The country. Having
long successfully defended ,Silis,ria a.
gsirst The Russians, ,eyhibiipg degree
Of courage aud gallanpy which Nill hard
y be surpassed by their allies, If they
should ever get 10 amell guppowder, ,lbey
have, atlengtb, compelled the eucmy IL
IaiSe iho seige,nnd te,ite across The Dan.
ube. This is the greatest achievement
Of The war, and will cause thrill Of de-
Ugh! wherever in The world there is a
haier Of Russian injustice. a's "S'
The ceniinpct success Of the Turkish
arms C, n hardly'be regarded with salts.
faction byrlbe Allied Powers. Tho i'm.
rnepss parade, they have made first Of d.
plomncy and then OF armies, has all re.
sulied innothing. Turkey has gone oil
quietly and steadily defeating the enemy
IN avery engagement, while tbe armies
Of England aud France bavo bosn en-
sleayoEng TO recover from The fs,igues
aud sdfferngs Of a sea voyage, in The
camps al Galipoi and Constaniincple.
AS FulkJy has shown her ability 10 de-
Icnd bersclf, perhaps ths English and
FRI nrh exchequers may be saved from
further drp,elion, by tie inglerieus re,
turn Of thtir soldiers, wilbou, striking a
how. Al any rate, so far as any good
they have done to Turkey is concerned.
| they might slmnst as well never have set
foot, on Turkish SOIL Cincinnati Atlas.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

BosToN, July lo.--A disturbance took
place yesterday, beiwsen tho Irish and
Americars, at Llwrsacs. Pistols, &c, I,
were freely used. y-s ssc
Ii il. reported that The Catholic church
was destroyed; ira, the. Irish raised tlie
American a,g with the Union down, and
4 cIosa over il, and iha, tbe Americans
tore it down. Several persons during
Tho fight were injured. ..1 b.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21
puMooRATrc NOMINEES.

V. We have received a commnnica.
,Ioa relative 10 the Fsimels' Club ofthis
towaship, vhichis crowded out this week, |,
hit win apoearin our sext. ga ,4s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

Pa's description Of a fiddle was yoi
bed. "It was as big as a turkey and
mucklc as goose--iie turned il over on
iis back and took a crooked stick snd
dfawed across iis belly, and oh, Sit Pat
rick, how il did sguall,n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

Senator Slidell has given notice Of a
ptop6sl'ien 10 terminalethe treaty which
-oAiiges us tokeepsa paval.forec on tlle
African coast 10 prevent ihesslsve trade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

Al Cincinnati, on lhe All, an s!rish-l
man atiacked an American wearing a
''Know-no,hing" hal. The latter killed
the folmer, using both pistol and
bowie knife.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

GREEK PRRFIDH.-A shaia U. s. Con.
suIhas been Hing American passports
lin Greece a, $50 apiece, TO Greeks who
wisl. to visi, ConsIdn,nople. This has
been, dQne under the sanction of the
Greek Government, whose attention las
seen called 10 the fraud by Mr.. King,
sur coasul at Athens. The Creeks are
isiilf the same sly rascals wIio introduced
lhe wooden, house in Troy ,,,esa ISL.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

TURNIPs can be sowa any time until
November, and are 4 profitable crop.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

The Dayton Journal Of Friday ssys:-
Tag was selling on The streets in Day.
ION, On Wednesday, at $l0 psr ton--a
decline of'abou'$s in two. weeks. The
hay crnp bids. fair As be the he.largest ever
grown in ibis vicinity. There is every
prospect that the oa, crop in Moptgom-
cry county, will be the largest eyor har-
vested. -@2 ~ ~ esd 90
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

BcsroN, ,JULy 6.-I'he Catholic Church
al Dorchester has been blown up by some
scoundrel with guppowder.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-07-21

Ii is stated thai Chef Justice Corwin,
ibas decided The Liquor Law unconslitu,
tional,F ~ ,'f' " ''@ 81 ei