davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

-
! VjyaIIa's companions who yero al i,
the Joke. instantly f .J.in.,,e di,ec,;on y
the wagons, and Vjva,la ,insalr haI
rriphreuod 10 death. cybibi,e1 g,aa,' sr;n.
ness Of foo, in hi, erdeay,rz n taxa tho
,ame rou,e gur the artificial Indian bo
I,rayed ey,r me par,iaIjry and na,irrifv
n allowing al m. others 70 oscann. ard
deyorinp NJ, w5o,a a,,snfion :, ..bnoIing"
/ the Italian The poor iiula fellow vpIl4d
II Ike a wild man. When he saw The rnu,k.,
Of the Indian D,iated towards him and
'ound there was no possible mans o( cs.
cape. cycD, by run,ipp IN rbe direction
opposite 10 where we we're wsi;iag. Ur
ran like a deer iumning over IA. en- trees
aod stumos with remarkable n ickne.,
not dannp 70 look behind him pen,Iand
VINO was the most nimble on loot, sEowed
the Italian to keep about four ro5s a
head. while he followed. Gun ia hand. nj.
rerlup a horrible Indian veil at every OH
er sltp. The race continued Dea Iy a
mile. when the S;Cuor. comDIet-Iv Cd, of
brsa,h, pe.ceyiDT his red kin adversary
last gaining on him. s,opyeI, and throw
inp hims If or hi, knees, b-o1ed for Il,,
The Indian. pretending no, 10 understand
English. IeyplIed his gun at Vjyalla's
head. but the poor fellow wrjtbed and
,creeched like a pan,her: and carrvine
on a psn,omine, gave the Indian to m.
ders:aud that life vas all he asked and
if that was spared, every tlipr he nos.
s,ssed was at the sery;ce of hi, lce The
SAVAGE appeared to releot and +, under
stand the Signs made bv the Italian. He
took his mn,ket BY the muzz'e and rested
the brecch upon the ground, at the same
ime morioning to his trembling victim 10
{. shell out"
Quick as thought. Viya'la turned his
pockets inside out, and the Indian sejzad
his nurse containing eleven dollars. This
was all the money he had about him the
resi- being de3osjied IN a trunk in one og
opr wagous. Gloves handkerchiefs
knives, ETC., were next offered 10 10 ap.
pease the wrath Of the savage but he
looked uoon the ofIsrinps with dfsdaia.-
Tnen molioninp the Italian 10 rise from his
knees the poor fellow got I'd. aud was
led by his conoueror like lamb 10 the
slaughter. The savage marched him to
a larre and stately oak. where he pro.
ceedcd, with the aid OF a handkerchief
to tie his arms in the most scientific and
Indian Ike manner around the trunk Of
the Tree.
The red skinned warrior thfn denar.
ted LEAVING moor Viyalla more dead Than
alive pe0risnd has,ened 70 i5in US. and
dodinp his wamDum dress and WASHING
his face, we all proceeded in alest of the
Italian. We fund ihe little fellow tied
ro the tree nearly dead with Gtoht, buf
when he saw us his i,y knew no bounds
We loosened his hands and he Jumped
and laughed and charered like mon
kew. His courooe returned instantly, and
he sVore that after his companions l-(l
him, the Iudan was ioined by hali a d5z n
others ,ha, if he had kent his run. he
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

An editor cut west has a sign over one
of the doors Of his office with the cap.
ton, "Figming department. Any gen.
tleman wishing to take the editor to task,
is ushered therein. The room contains
pistols, bowie knives, double barrel shot
guns, besides an armament Of cowhides.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

genius in New Bedford is now fitting
up steamer for the purpose of towing
icebergs to India, where they sell for six
cents a pound. Another proposes to do
still belter-to fix a screw to the befgs
itself, and thu, avoid the expense of ship
building. We 90 in for the larer-Yan-
kee enterprise agn the world!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07
Rt~%NE

An old lady, entirely out of the hear.
ing OF the preachers voice ar a camp.
meeting, being found sobbing, was asked
why she wept since she could not hear
the words oil the preaoherl Obj said
she, II can see the holy veg of his headv"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

~ Prosperity wont do for some folks.
There's Johnathan Jops, got three and
nine pence the other day, and has been
in state Of ruinaton ever since. Our
friend Miss Brown, ever since she had q
new silk dress hasn't been worth penny
in the useful way. For making people
sober and sensible, you must keep them
three doors this side of prosperity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

\ suffering Vermonter was asked the
way to Waterbury. With great polite.
ness he stroye to say it vas straight ahead,
but in vain. The more he tried the more
he couldn't. At last. red in the face
and furious with unayaiIing exertiOn, he
burst forth with
Gng, gug, go long, darn ye, you'll gi-
gi.git there afore k.:in tell you'll
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

If YOU don't wish tc take the consump.
tiOn. you must learn 10 take to flannel
shirts and thick boots. For preventing
coughs and catarrhs one cobbler is worth
all the doctors. ..,.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

An exchange, describing a counterfeit
bank bill, says--lhe vignelte is cattle and
hogs. with church in the distance ! A
very good illustration of this worlds do
ings. H .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

BOARDING. Our W Esr.--Traveler, (dis.
mounting atatagern) -IIeIloa, landlord,
can | getlo Iginy8 h.ro tonight
Landlord-No. sir, every room in the
house is engaged.
Tray.-Can't you give me a blanket,
and bunch of saayngs for a pillow, in
your bar.room2
Land.-No, sir; there's not a square
TOO, Of space unocCupied in the house.
Tray.-Ihen III thank you TO shove q
pole out Of your second floor window, and
III roo.t on that.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

The Postmaster at Charleston, upon
leaving office adopts the following com.
Piimentary address 10 the Preisdent:-
have mailed my last letter, my duties are Ger,
I've been turned out Of officc-am P. ". no mo
They why and the wherefore youneodn't inquire;
voted for Sco.t-Piegcc bids INC retfs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

A SErTLER.-"I am glad this coffee,
don't owe me anything" said financier
at breakfast.
"Why!' grumbled his wife.
Because don't beltve it would it ever
seHie.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

Entering into an argument with met
aphysican is like getting into an omnibus;
you know where you start from, but it is
impossible TO tell where it will carry you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

Noenemies to puui.h--no freuds to reward"
From the lpsof the general not long since we hear1
Yet Others with nc who have shared in the reut
Can tell by experience how well he "turns out"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

Wilhelm Schwarz and wife announ.
ces in the Northern Wochenbau This
morning we were blessed with twins, a
boy and a girl-lor the fourth time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

When a maiden takes to spaniels and
parrots it means. that her beauty has gone
10 the dogs, and henceiorlh her life is q
bird en- 10 her. '...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07
NUMBER "

DErREciToRY.-A genuine "liye yam.
Eee was lately essaying TO appropriate
70 himself a square ofexceedingIy tough
beuf' at dinner in Wiscol sin otel.-
His conyulsive eiTorts with knife and
fork attracted the attention and smiles of
the rest ofthe company, who W re in III
anne predicament as him ell. Atl.st'Jon
1'han'o" patience vanished under his i'll
u;cess, when laying down his utensils
ne Durat out with Strangers. you needn't
iait-ll you haint got no regard for the
landlords feelings you orter hare some
r''pect FIR sthe oH b~lll" This sally
bro't down the house"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

A brother editor tells US, that when he
was in prison for libelling a justice Of the
peace, he was requested by the jailor 10
give the prison puff
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07

In Nebraska south of the Platte, there
is stream called the Weeping water
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-12-07
PUMPS! PUMPS! PUMPS!

Suction, and Chain Pumps, always
T. on hand, by J.R. DAY.
Broadway. 3 doors below j. M. Martins store
Jackson, August 3, "a. l9-ly -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

mankind then the history of whole country pre-
senls few names of higher claims to such en- honor
The monument will be marble. Let its summit reach
above the loicst pinnacle EARTH and base exceed
all others III extent: it cannot be higher or broader
than his claims to all that oLclisca and monumental
glory can confer, FOR cren when this may crumbe in
to dust. his memory will survive fresh in the deeply
seated affections OF his people and their poGerty.
Col Ycadon. President Of the Press Association has
called mectin. take place in this city on the 18th
Of pril during The session Of the Commercial ConVen-
tion which meets here on the 10th. II is hoped that
our brethren from the country will attend in goodiy
numbers Oar friends vii; find the Planters Hotel one
Of the most comfortable places in the citywe are free
and easy have an abundance Of everything which is
good the table cannot be beat here elsewhere
Our kind host and hostess do every thing to make the
visits Of their patrons pleasant and comfortable; and
and do not feel under the apprehension here OF get
tiny Man ge Ja,yaned ior; The fare is good and
clean, very imp rtant item, 'citt Us particularly
know of nothing else which would particularly in.
tcre>t our Icurrs Tie markets are pretty much the
same: The daily papers will give the PARTICULARS
Cotton has been more active lately. with small ad-
vance on tho middle grades. We want shipping, and
have wanted for nearly The whole season, which has
kept cotton dull AID heavy tic most OF the time.
Charleston. March IS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

E:'~a"::Zorc'3 - 49, :, .,


On tn. E5;,. r.. g.. :;,-.'r. i 49,. ii
tod s,,,.s +....,,.... -, ,.... ,... ,.f ,;,..r,.
49,
se"'''''''' '', r' - "
res'iu'o' c''i@ ''F '"''F"';;''"h 7 i'''e !" '!'t
recent seizure "f ;'p E':c! ""'Ti"" by the
Cuban au.hc"iti.s
u, .ls yo..se ,,f nrorls,,,s,.i..e,.
:,
p, 1" .'.' :, N'''' ''' ~ '.,.,'.''
mouse u '''''> - ''.' ''':. ''N' ''''
herewith ''aH>'''' i r"i'",i - .'' "''!H
OF state '''h,"'"'''} al '."' ~ "'.'''i 49,
ce''eo ~ -" Mi ,"'"' IL ''.",,''' - NV S''
@ au'e ., ."" '''''>" ''''''''' a. '''' ~ ''''
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uPo" "o'
a'he,'ca.! '''t-G">' '.'" ~ Wv "''''
nag ny "?''' "n ''''',' '''', ~ "''' at" 40
attempts |" ""[''" ''''e'' nave '" I" P'o''"''
Ell an" - !e' H.'''r>S ''-'''"''''''>'
ne o'''"'''''''s ~ ,''Ts@ ;;'S,S "'' '",',''
"o'S' """ "''N'' - VIII ''' '>''' - Wv"
sre,S' s,s
A"ose ~" .'"",,'''''V' ~. ,e'''' 'N''''~''' -
'He se'@''e VI ''C "'""" "''!'''' ana '''S'''
so c'ea' '"ss Vi "t','s' '''"' J. "',''' ''e 'e"
So''a'.s ~ tM'', ",' ''"'>I', "''s' ~,
s1o - ''''> "' ''','''' "'" ."u"
Si"'' "e '''',Oe N','"'' :" '''' '",',.''
e''e'''"''' |'' ''''''". 'Hi'>''''''''> ii ''"''
easrs a,S ~ "'a "''" 't'',@'"' =,
lne oN''''c''S p'''i J. - "'.' "'' :: WIN
Mrse l'c"e'S '"' "sas'esr,o''' 'u' '''"'' 1t - az
~. ''i.'"'''' ~ 'eu'',
% III 'ho'"e' ,l:"''si''icIe' "''" ''' ">"e'S |"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

TAYLoRsvILLE PLANK RnAD.-We learn
from an officer Of the Charlotte and Taylors-
vile Plank Road that for one month during
the most anpropitous part Of the Winter, the
receipts of tolls on the four miles Of the road
then completed, amounted to more than II per
cent. On the cost of construction. The same
officer gave as hi, opinion that if the road had
been completed to Mount Moume, it would
have paid at least 20 per cent. on the construc.
ton This gratifying Information cannot be
attributed t" the bad state Of the ordinary
roads Of the country during the past Winter;
for tins would have proved unfavorable TO the
interest of the Plank Road, because the ord-
nary country roads were in such bad cond-
ton, that it WAS almost impossible during most
of hc Winter, for wagons to reach them. ltis
TO lac Hoped that both the Taylorsville Road,
and tie Lincoln Road will be finished before
Winter comes again. Charlotte ~. C. Whig.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
South Carolina Press Association.

meeting ,t tie South Carolina Press Association will
be- held. at the Pavilion Hotel. in Charleston, on
Thm>dIy the 18th day Of April next, curing the sit.
ting al The Commercial Convcnton) at II o'clock, a.
NJ. general and punctual Attendance is requested.
RICHARD YEADON, Pres
y. Is. Tie President of the Association will be at
h0De at his residence 81 Wentworth street. on Satr'
dag. the 18th April next at o'clock pm, where he
he will be Happy TO receive his brethren OF the News
paper Press generally who shall be in the city at that,
time.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

4 MARRIAGE AND 4 BmTH. We are re.
qu..>ted t" aun"umce that on the 2Sth of the
past month, VIM. t. Sawyers, Esq, perform
cd the rite Of marriage, in due form, be.
tween Mr.. jackson, aged 80 years. and Mrs
EiIender kirkland, aged IS years, all of old,
Certainly not ol young) Edgefrld. The usu.
al rxrrrs>ion "f long lives and hearty chill
dreu t" the newly Unmarried couple'wll scarcely
d" in this case Bat there's no telling what
thi> prolific people Of oars may not achieve
Read the following, old folks, and never des-
pair"
The information is handed to US BY friend
oIlhe parties thai, on the morning of the 18th
inst, Mrs. James Edison of this District, pre-.
scntcd her husband with two fine babes, son
and daughter, whose joint weght was 24
pounds,
D. Bows statistics do pretty well in gener-
al, bun II tak"~ editors to find out everything
about country.
We defy the Americas Press to beat the
foregoing paragraph ph--not in its manner but in
lis matter. Brethren, this is one of the times
that we look down upon you all.-EaqefcM
46rcrtscr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

AHrrHER FUGITIvE SLAVE QUESTION SET.
TLED-A question relative to the duties Of the
General Government, relative to the reclama-
ti',n of fugitive slaves, wh" are among the In
dians has very lately been disposed Of by the
Attorney General, We hear. The slaves esca.
ping from Mississippi, made their way to the
Choctaw nation, and being pursued. the ques-
ton arose-were the United States authorities
aud those Of the tribe bound 10 aid in their re-
camation? Having been submitted to the
Attorney General that officer is said to have
delivered an elaborate and very able legal opin-
ion on the subject, holding that it is the duty
Of both to all the master in their recovery, the
latter making his claim with his prima tacie
evidence Of his right to their services necessa-
~ to entitle Him to reclaim them, had they
been arrested in a State of The Union.- Wash.
Star.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

CONVICTED OF Acknowledgements B. Prior
tried during the present Term Of our Court,
lor the murder of Matthew Patton of Hamburg
ha~ been found guilty. Prior is printer
PAuon was a co't"n bnyer in Hamburg. The
case WAS considered plain one by his honor
Judge Munro. His charge WAS emp phatc and
'Iec.drd. We understand there will be no ap
pea. r Speeches were made hy the coun-
-, h''!t ii les and it ma, be concluded that
Ji>t.cr ha> been nIetci out in the matter. We
=, l::thzr with the umtOr luuate condemned.
vino is Il r:en ,ir>s stranger amongst Us, and
nO!c f.. Him generalization with Heaven be-
fore the dread h"u of hi> eXrcutnn.-Edge.
Ecd Ildrerisrr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
Tr'i,c {, sess..nrs.Ei,. Cu;REerti:;,:.

-, :',r...,..i,a, ~ =. lrn;;,, from 'lc
:;..,.,n ~; -nr,I,:, =, ,.,. M; ,r;ni.
nq,. H. nii.r.,.,r j.. n,,..,l.., I!,,., au,;
.,r.i, IN M.,..,,i, j., yn.,, IA5a r.J ,I;,.,rr
.G.,.,y L...c. r......:.,.. ,.,.., C}.....,,,.
o., tie .,.,r,.G A,n,..ta, ,;nilA ,r A,.l 1854
"a. .n;,, this r.,n r...>i.i r..,!y j. !,
!,a,i,c FIR is n,e Great oiirr, the advance.
men, Of the. conn-r.i.I and ;;,.u,f,iiI Interests
Of lie Soah and S.,utlvv>,. 4 is rnsr!v
roYulaY i, is cnrart"r. m.d a.l"n n In SOM.
cil>rs the ,ic"nale. lave hrrn ;j,}ni!lch l.. the
Fy.rrliycs of the >Iat,.s. l.i> j. to h. rvnarh,t
49, ,,,..r,. ,,,.;,n. n, ru.r.,,i,.,rn E.r ;l, ,,pr.
,.o.. If s,c.rir,r = f.iI a,iprdancc. II has
IL, u universally fl; i!,,: ,i,..,. a>spr,baucs nf
,n;c!ii,.,rt scYrr.rr ,;v,., 81 every .rua,t".cr,
II :s,.:I.l,rn '.n,.r,;.... v br:a"ar Together =
rroal ..; n ;ql ..,:,.,r;lt Gf knnwL.uyr and
rx,.r;r"rc. rs,.,,n,,r ~: j., and ..n.rnlhy nl
IrrGnr amnnu nnr ,ii>,nr, communities. and
rive brncGci.! and cniiui,;eucd Impulse. 10 oar
industrial pnr>uis. Cur city has been among
,i,. frs, TO promote t.sc reunions of the
Southern peop!c: and hence the aiiournmcn,
Of the Mm,his Convcn,inn 10 re- assemble here
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

SlNGuLAR-W motto, the other day the
death ol /. Dev.u Riley, al Washington. MIR.
Kill! Was man "i fine literary atlainnents,
,"d nIy"l, estcemHd for his many noble and
yr.vlu,.s Iialrs "l cua acter. lie was ut one
,ine the cditu, oi ,lle Deln"cr.tic Review. and
on svv,,al u'"ti,s l.ast. We believe, clerk in
one "l the Dcl a'tinenls at Washington. The
Stdf says:
"At'r age OF Is, Mr. K. had al attack Of
ap,'pleAy, and Mas renewed by celebrated
eu,gruu 81 DuniIu, who told him that at the
aye + 80 nr ud hr again similarly attack
eu, at.A if hc d,d not he. die, his constitution
would be- destroyed b. it; For ten days past
lie HI d repeated this prediction to his wife, AS
il ,."n.d ua> br"r. 30 ,,ar> of aye had he
Iy"I t~"". Ia e" d.. 10 ger. he leaves
vi, I'D :s','t riIi.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

LANCASTER COURT lloUsE.-At recent election,
A. j. Bcllcn was chosen lntendant, and r. F. Wyle.
r. l.. Crawford. j \. Crockett and j. W. Cooke, War
dcns of that village
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

1t will be observed by reference TO tie Estate SALE
advertised By Mr.. W. j Cmcton, that the sale vii
commence on the 2StlI int and not the 9th as ap
peared last week-LancuStcr Leigsr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
Eire.

\ Building belonging to Thomas salmond Esq., and
situated in the lower part OF our town. destroyed
by fire Monday evening, about half past So'cIock.
The building being unoccupcd, leaves doubt that
it was the work OF an inccndarv.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

To BE ExEcUrED.--Toney, found guilty Of the mnr
der Of Mr. Craig, OF Lancaster district, will be execu
ted on the 3lst instant, near the village.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

NEw IAMrsImRr.-From in'"rma ion by
tc.eyrah, from Il well Informed >nrrcp. We
Learn that Bakers u,aio'ity (Dcm"'ra') for
Governor Of New hampshire will he very near
5000. The Democrats have certainly elected
c.h; out of twelve Senators, and they claim
+, have elected IA far working majority of
friends nl the nari,nal administration Ia the
House abn"c all shades Of the opposition.
The result of the elect on has cast very
m nit t gloom over the "pponr"ts of the Ne
br,ska Kansas bill in Congress They aitci
p,trd sweeping overthrow of the friends Of
National Administration there with the certain
ty nf the election nf one Wing and one ah"l
ton Senator Great calculations were made
upon II" pr"babIc effect of the aid whlch f..
mand Ru!kc has been trying to glro thelo.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

i rp.ir>u> nF New ORLEAHs.-For the
last tt e I"nmtIl> NeM . leans has Indrrgone
an rrnh.'g i, consequence ii the low stage
ri W. tc II rivers, AMI dn'ng that tinca large
tnnp"r ion Of her trade diverted t" other
,"ute- Eu,rrlning her misiortunes, the
Bulletin >a,>:
T., rhar> ti,r:e j. cit, in the Union that
Is -, c.n,:rr., :" tnHn, adverse aud unprO
yit..n .ruin.ta;.c,>, ~ had to contend with
S many arp .,.n Is We. whrlnrng obstacles,
IL hav. liza the rot uf New Orleans du.
rr"g =. i.; w.n.rr. W" We the authority
al o Il, "I II: most eXi",l' need merchants in
-. iug, that tr i,.-l >.';i>n ha- been without
Il 'a'al!l ir t"e I,-r went! years. The ef.
feet oi tip d radni r.'ideuic with more
thur ,!rrim1icd "nr pn.rul lion during the last
>ummrr, to.r,i,vr with The apprehrnSons at
one tiinc felt ti'at we were again tO be Sc0urged
BY the CHI Iera. exIende I" the pe:ind Of win
ter, and we're the means of materially injLring
our Fail business. In fact we had no Fall
business. Suprraded 10 this calamilous stale
OF things, all our western rivers, the upper
Mississippi and its tributaries, which are the
chluuri> nf "ur largest aud richest trade have
been for the entire season closed and mnnavi-
gable, .''l..r from lee ar lhe low stage Of wa.
t.. ir "Nt,nl at these p'ivati"us may in
pat he Inag;lrd, b, comparing the receipts
%! rr"lucr Tor the present season, contrasted
wIih those of last year at the same time. At
is m''nrut there is the amount OF fifteen mil
lions nf dollars from The single article of Cot
ton alone rs, in the commercial community
than at the SAM re i'd last year. The Banks
Il 4 tbo -,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21
Five Cent Pieces.

We have been requested by nlmbcr of our mer-
chants to state that five cert pieces will not be receiv-
ed hereafter. for more tlAn their actual value.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-03-21

..,.. .,:"'!I.e' piere i'"'>riy flung across the
shoulders, TO be atle wards laid carefully aside
t;'r future use. The women wear Il similar
piece, bn, longer, wrapped about them in ap,s,.
rent mrg;igcmce. auh yrl gracefully II. t., :, t
of the lignre to the utmost advantage. In th.
b, ief sketch the rradc" has IL picture of what
may truly he called the bone and sinrw of the
Indian Empire, the source from which spring,
the vat export trad" amounting to <ev"nt""n
millions sterling annually. lah"ut ssh 900 .OG0)
n'.d from whom is wrnl:g the greater Part nf
ihv w"nty.tw" millions sterling 1l00OO OnO)
yielded in IL" sl!apc "I iaxati"n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-21
Another Treaty With England,

The New York Herald If Tuesday
asserts that by private advices received
bv the Europa, it learns that the steam
ers now due, the Hermann and the
America, will bring the draft of = con-
vention concluded between Mr.. Bucha-
nan and Lord Aberdeen, on behalf OF
their respective Governments, by which
England admits, in the approaching Eu-
ropean war, the doctrine that the flag
covers both ship and cargo, aud that free
ships make free goods; also renouucing
the right of search for the imprassment
of seamen so far IS American vessels arc
concerned, and eonce,ling the restriction
as to the law of blockade.
la return. the United States is plegig.
ed TO strict neutrality and non-interfer-
ence in the coming contest between the
Western Powers and Russia.