davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

A PLANTER Sroors BULLY DEAD.-An
old grudge having existed for some time be-:
tween Mr.. Sanderson, planter in Marshall
county Ky, and Walter G. Clarke, of Ahbeville,.
they met at the University Hotel, in Oxford on
the 26th ult, when Clarke abused the other
and tried to shoot him, but was prevented
After tea they met again, and Clarke beginning,
another assault, Sandcrson drew pistol anda
shot the bully dead. Sanderson was acquitted
before legal tribunal.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

When we record our angry feelings let it be
on the snow, so that the first beam Of sunshine
NAV obliterate them forever.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

RODE on RAlL.-Two struggling printers
from the North were caught at the Depot last
night in company with some negroes, and rode
out of town this morning on rail. We intend
to exterminate all such characters from our
community. Star, 24h inst
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
Notice.
Notice.

A LII persons who have demands against the Es-
N tate of W F. DeBruhl, deceased, will please
present the same, duly attested, to me, and those
who are indebted to said Estate will please make
payment to me at an early period.
WM. r. TAYLOR,
sept % o. y. X. y. and Admr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
Something to Eat for Man and Beast.

rTNHOSE who want CORN will find One Hundred
i Bushels OF splendid article by calling on
august 30 BROWN MYERS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
Notice.

A PPLICATION will be made at the next session
N of the Legislature, to Charter the Camden
Jockey Club. Sept 6-Sm
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

We have been crcdibly informed oy gentle
men of this city that young man named Eli
neer, in the employ of Messrs. L. Z. Amsink 6s
Co., champagne dealers of New York, while in
this city drumming for his employers, spent
much of his time in debating or rather trying
TO find parties-desirous ofdebating the doctrines
of old Brown, Greeley, and other abolition ia
natics. From the accounts of this scamp he
ought to be sent home to his mn with birds
plumage on.-Augusta (GaD Dispatch.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29

CHARLEsrowN, Va, November 22.-Govcr--
nor Wise is reported to have received telegra-'
phs from Governor Chase, of Ohio, and from
Matthew Johnson, Of ofCleveland, United States
Marshal for Northern Ohio, to the effect that
600 to 1000 men, under John Brown, jr, We're
organized for the rescue of the convicts, Brown
&c. In face of this Governor Wise sends two
hundred of his troops home.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-11-29
Letter from JnO. A. Calhoun, Esq.

To the Committee on Invitations.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20
KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE
KEY WEST, Sept. II,

KEY WEST, Sept. II, 1859.
Special to the New Orleans Crescent.1
Messrs EditorS-Since the magnificent exhlb
ton of the aurora boreais, which was seen here on
the 2sth August and again on the I'd of September,
and on both occasions as bright and vivid as in the
Northern States the weather has been most tenn
pestuous threatening daily the immediate approach
OF hurricane. Fortunately, thus far all Indications
have ended in squalls of wind, but the weather has
not vet cleared up. We trust shall not be called
upon in our next to report the dread effects Of one OF
these terrible vistants.
The U. s. steamer Fulton, 1t. Williamson, was de-
tanned here week or more by reason of the threat
ening state Of the weather. She however, sailed on
Saturday, the 10th, for Havana.
The California steamers have all arrived and de-
parted the Philadelphia, from New Orleans, and
sailed for New York on the sth ; the Grenada, from
Havana and New York the 9th, and sailed for New
Orleans on the 10th the Moses Taylor, from New
York on the 10th, and sailed day for Aspinwal
The steamer Atlantic sails this morning for New Or
leans.
| The bark Gambia, Keene, sailed the llth for Pen
sacoa the brig j. G. Gilmore, Rogers, sailed th'
| llth for Long Island; the schooner Rhoda, on th
| 10th from Nassau, and sailed the llth for Tampa
The ship Kitty Glide, from New York for Mobile
passed the city on the 10th the ship Frank Pierce
from New Orleans for Liverpool on the 9Th tn
schooner Ida Del YorTe, Of New Haven, from Ne'
York for Attakapas passed on the Sth the schoone
@. R, Vickey from Charleston for Matag orda, passe
IN the 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

time previously had Ryan arrested for disturbing the
peace, the police locked him up With Ryan, to be sure
Of his appearance fo1 prosecution, for which be
blamed Ryan, and not she police and that he and
bis sons and some Of their friends visited Ryans room
in Leeds Row, for the purpose Of having bloody
satisfaction Of him. sz5..
It was shown that the party stopped at the entrance
OF the alley and that whilst Oh man Casey and his
son Daniel and others stad there, Caseys other SON
and Frank McShane went up the alley and called
Ryan ont OF his room, and as soon as he came ont,
Jerry gave him the stab in the back. There was
nothing to show that the party went there with the
deliberate intention Of committing murder 50 the
verdict of the Coroners jury was that Ryan died OF
stab inflicted by Jerry Casey with Frask Mcshane aa
bis accessory The other parties, at frat arrested %
accessories, will to-day be admitted TO bail as wit
nesses. ... .N ~. 4~4
TIE MzLpoxEs1A BASE BALL CLUB, recently or
ganized, played their frst game on Thursday after
noon. They played it in the rain, and all gov well
soaked bat notwithstanding this setback, the game
was contested with spirit, and, for first game
among new beginners, developed some excellent
playipp, Mr.. H. McManus, Of the Empire Base BAL
Club, acted IS umpire, and Mr.. James Beggs OF tne
Melpomenia B. B. c., as scorer. The following wa
| the scnre made: q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20
Louisiana Intelligence.

We take the following paragraphs from the shreve-
port Gazette of the 10th:
The river is rising slowly from the heavy rains in
upper Red river. We may confidently expect good
low water navigation during the aext montn: our
planters should avail themselves OF the first rlse oy
bringing their cotton to Shreveport while the roads
are good and sending it to New Orleans as soon as
possible
The Opposition in the Parish OF Caddo made the
following nominations on Saturday the Sd inst: For
Representatives B. l.. Hodge, ESQ., and Reuben
Chauncey Ford for Assessor, 7. H. Christian
The following about the weather and the crops is
from the New Iberia (St Martin parish) New lberian
of the 18th:
The weather during the early part Of the week
was warmer than any we have experienced during
the summer. At present we are suffering in our i'm
mediate neighborhood for the want of rain we have
had none worth mention since the middle of last
month, while in other parts of the parish we hear OF
fine showers Our sugar planters are sadly IN need OF
good rain for their crops, while many OF our clt
zens are entirely out Of drinking water and the dust
on our streets is at least six inches deep. Will moi
the clerk of the weather get up grand display o.
| the elements with slight sprnkiing OF water. fol
| our especial benefit, and we will, as in duty bound
ever pray etc. We hear of great complaint among
mapy planters of the smalness of the plant cane
while the rattoons have turned out but poorly
Taking all things into consideration, we do not thlnl
that the crop in this parish this year can equal tina
of last year by nearly one-thrd
The St. Martinsyille Courier Of the 18th says:
A duel with guns took place at Breauxs Bridge
on Saturday, 10th inst, between Mr.. Lasserre an
DR., ], de Virmontois, young physician recently al
rived from France. Two bullets having been succes
syely exchanged without effect the seconds have d
cared that the honor of the parties was satisfied an
, have put an end to the duel
They have had scorching weather in St. Mar.
The Franklin Banner of the 18th speaks thus OF it
The gardens in this parish are burning up, and tt
!. stubbe cane will soon be dry enough for klndlln
wood quiet north wind nearly every night move N
, over the fields like the Simooms OF Sahara. in
planters all have the blues they look at the braze
y skies and parched crops No betting man IN
Mary would dare risk his money on 100000 hog
heads as the sugar crop of 1859.
q The cane crop prospect is not good in 1bervile,
e appears by the following from the Plaquemine Ms
y nolia Of the 18th:
. . Our sugar planters are unanimous in their co
~ plant Of short crop ahead. The long spell of
l. weather which We are experiencing has dc
great injury to the cane throughout this parish, a
will the entire crop of this year to fall consd
=" ably below that of last year. Hon. Jas. N. BroS
g on Manchac, is alone said to have crop such
| can be desired"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20
Man steamer a.lvesesr In shs sssri..


fCoregD0Hdeueg Mobile
PENSACOLA, Sept. 16, 1859-The U. .. nst
stesmer Galveston Capt. ". ii. HutchInG, efflys0
tbie moyptpe at 10 o'clock fr0m New Ore. -
len New Orleans on the 18th iastaae q ocsoc1
III. and amer aessing to sea the wisd co1meaceo ~
Mov fresh from the southeast, ard incre1esd 70 49,
"a bowed from almost every poipe Of sns eo9gs1
AIS A. n, Yesterday she was within 10 mhse - L..
sacoIa haY. but The enle increasing, Il ~ ae:9es
IN Eeen on her couF1e, and c0nsequent!y - ~.
IN IN land and rode the gAle out A. mtdat11 -
osIs modersted, sid The ship. ~ asaia p -
eor,.. n I'M niasx The wheef60U0 ~ aese ~
and the forward pess es The ship aoose 0e - = =
stnve n 80. Ie Wss Aeceaegy - tnsnW e. Reas
her deck iosd. and mos 81 thss Cn eeok = eeee
= the vater washed thyssgh the ship moo ~ g g
n afe has NOT sustained damage en0e9e U0 0s. !.
her. and she win proceed a. nsT mp y nav -
afternoon, via Florida postk. -. s<v.,-..-
From all accounts, the stesMamp = Z! ~ !
proved herself safe in any wese0ef.
The gale WAS very violent heles Ons nenss. ~
driven against the wharf and wene r0piecs1 -
dragged ashore. The old wharf Bneany ~ s.ssn
away and the new wharf is dsmagr0 g tss ~
OF about three hundred dolfars TINS new VIZ wmL
be repaired in about thres days Ine scn0SIsr Sas
RlomeYek went to sea with load o. 0Iicn IoE xos
tugss but pot back aud rode the gsie euf "
The U. 8. ship Brooklyn did not 60 y - ol ~
18th, as expected, and she lay at tins nayy ycs9
during the gale. The schooner I. RayM0nu Asiea
from here on the 18th for Galveston, with oI
| lumber and she may baye sustained damage ny t1e
| gale The schooner D. Goodwin, from New nosh
with assorted cargo, got in just time to AVOID me
danger. Yours, truly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

THE WRONG ONE suor.-A young man by the
name Of Bazn in Bangor, clerk in clothing store
was shot in the leg on Wednesday morning las., =
under the following circumstances: 1t appear. "a
spring gun had been ST. the night y,
robberes committed there, and the clerk after open
ing the store, forgetting the spring gun in MS vs.
ments caused its discharge by which he receveS e .e
contents in the calf of his left leg inc nes "
Leo was considerably burnt and the muscles oady
laeerated. Nine Of the fourteen buck snot VIII
which the gun was loaded had been extrss.ea; a;ssr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20
Domestic Intellig ence.
From Quarantine.

OUANANr1NE Sept ls.-The steamship Atlantic
arrived here this morning, and brings the intelli-
rence that the United States revenue steamer Full
ton, Captain williamson went ashore on st. Rosa's
Island about thirty miles from Pensacola, in the
heavy gale which occurred on the 10th inst.
The Fulton went ashore in the night at forty min. |
utes past one O'Clock on the morning OF the 10th, and
now laws high and dry, with her hull broken up,
complete wreck.
The crew, together with the stores and everything
valuable were saved.
The steamer Ewing has been chartered to run up
St. Rosas Sound, opposite the wreck, and take the
property which has been saved to the Navy Yard at
Pensacola.
Thanks to the Purser of the Atlantic for the
| above report)
QUARANTINE, Sept. 49, The schooner W. w.
Hardness, Capt. Peterson is badly aground at the
head of the passes.
The towboat St. Charles is employed in attempting
| to save the vessel and CARGO
| From Boston.
Boston, Sept. 1s.-A fire occurred at Atteboro in
this State yesterday, which destroyed the extensive
ievelry manufacturing establishment at that place,
throwing about 800 persons out of employment, and
almost suspendng the business Of the place. The
loss is estimated at $75 900.
Boston, Sept. ia SAD accdent occurred yes
terday at the Worcester railroad crossing, at the
south end Of the city. Mr.. Davis and his wife, of
New Orleans, while crossing the track in carriage
were oyertaken by locomotive, which struck the
carriage, breaking it in pieces, and killing Mrs. Davis
Mr.. Davis was severely injured, but it is believed he
'''' From New York.
, New YORK. Sept. l9.-The steamship Kangaroo
which left Liverpool the 3lst ult, and was obliged
to mt into Halifax for COAL has arrived at this port
8 NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-The Cotton market close
quiet; the sales to-day were limited to 800 bale
Flour closed with declining tendency sales to.da
Is 900 bbs at 81 Is to IS Is for Ohio. Corn close
IS with an advancing tendency; sales to-day 26,oo
is bushels at IS to SIC. Pork closed buoyant and hs
advanced Is to 20c.: Eastern Mess closed at $l5
IS to s15 a7a. Lnseed Oil is selling at 5sc. sug
le closed buoyant; Muscovado So to 6ac
i'd The business of Memphis has increased fully thrt
Is three per cent. within the past year. 1t has nc
p, reached an aggregate Of nearly $40 100000 p
b. annum Cotton receipts at the port OF Memphis I
st the wear ending September l, 1859, 325 490 bale
W previous year. 243 000; increase, 81 ,4S0. The val
Of the crop for the year just closed cannot be act
rately known, but will not fall much below 81
er OOO,OOO memphis ENQUIRER.
Lord Bloomfield, the British Minister at Berlin,
N. bought the library left by Alexander Won Humbo
ii to his favorite servant The price paid was TO
Thousand florins.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20
tsY THE NATIONAL I1sE.l

New YORK, Sept. l9.-The Cunard steamship Per-
sa, Capt. Judkns has arrived at this port She left
Liverpool on Saturday, the Sd inst, and brings our
full report Of the Liverpool Cotton market and other
items not reported by the Borussia, although the lat
ter steamer brought one day later dates than the
Persia.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. g. The sales Of Cotton during
the week foot up $1,000 bales, of which 1000 were
taken by spectators and 1000 by exporters. Fair
and Middling qualities. have advanced 1-l6.
The market closed steady at the following quota
tiops OF the Brokers' circular:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss.-W find the following
account of an accident in the ST. Louis News. Its
remarks thereupon have pertinent application in this
latitude:
As Mr.. R. Fl. Wendover, of Lexington, KY, was
standing yesterday afternoon, the sidewalk at the
corner OF Fourth and Market Streets man came by,
bearing on his shoulder piece of sheet "copper" and
knife, was drawn across Mr.. Wendover's upper lip,
cutting it nearly to the bone, for an inch in length
The loss of blood prouse, causing Mr.. w. almost
to faint and he was not able to recognize or follow
| the man who was guilty OF this objectionable care
lessness and outrage.
We trust that this severe accident to Mr.. Wendover
will, lead to the enactment of an ordinance to keep
the sidewalks clear of such dangerous nulsances
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

DISCHARGED FROM A FOREIGN ARMY.-lntorma..
ton has Just been received at the State Department
from our minister at Berlin, Mr. Wright, that Chris
tian Ernst, an American naturalized citizen VINO naa
been compelled by force to enter the Hanoverian
army, has, upon the remonstrance of our govern
ment, been discharged from the service.
Wethought, from the stand it took, that the Admin
isration was ready to the whole body OF natural
lied citizens impressed before it would speak word
of remonatrance 1t has thought better of it, or has
been whipped into obedience by the ashing OF almost
the universal press-the voice Of the people.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

MONUMENT TO COMMODORE PERRY.-On Saturday
the 10th of September, the anniversary OF ferry's
victory on Lake Erie, the corner stone OF monu
ment to commemorate that event was laid. -Four
steamers left Cleveland with military companies to
to participate in the affair." The spot selected is the
shore of Putin. Bay" in the immediate neighbor-
hood of which that naval battle was fought The
point is about twenty miles north of Sandusky Bay
in the most southern part of group Of small islands
in Lake Erie, known as the Bass Islands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PERSIA.
PoNr1FIcAL TROOPS THREATENING Legations

Abrupt Close Of the Zurich Conference
EXPECTED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

Our SUPERIOR CTvILIzATIoN.-Ine os' Aouis M DuA
letin remarks as follows on the late feat Oh blonon
in crossing Niagara on rope
II is a comforting thought that twice as many
uersops as ever visited Niagara before have been @
there in the hope o. seeing shs rss9 The soo
ast natural wonder Of the world could not
the hone Of witnessing death has effected This
could have been the only ancs M sIsqussss
rone i've feet from the ground, it does to walk
The rope that spans Niagara. The only interest IN
the performance is the possibility Of failure and Of
tragedy. We look with sublime conssiossness s n
| 4 gbts and feel sickening horror when we read o.
| the gladiatorial games Of Greece and Rome, VINO
their constant sacrifice of human lite and then W.
ali rush to become aders and abetors N tne su'ca'
| Of poor stroller. Charming consstencys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

A little daughter of John Earle, of Orange, N.J'
died of hydrophobia on Saturday evening, making
three deaths of the kind in that vicinity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

Can Jackson,s old horse ia dead at last, at the sge
of forty-one years. For several years be has been
unable to masticate and fed with bran etc. The
defunct carcass of this famous old horse was Inferred
with all due solemnites in the presence OF large
conconrse of old his frends.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

Addie Williams, seamstress, committed suicide
in Philadelphia on Monday, by swallowing an ounce
of laudanum, purchased with the last penny she
twenty-five years of age, and possessed Of as fine
person as the finest lady you will meet in Chestnut
street" She could not obtain work to support her-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

RECOGNIZED BY A DoG.-When Gov Seymour re-
turned from Russia last week to his home in Hart
ford Conn.,, be was instantly recognized by favore
house dog that had not him in six years, which
leaped and fawned upon him with every demonstra
tim of inv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

The New York Post says the Ariel brought to that
port valuable invoice Of armor and other theatrical
properties manufactured in Paris, for the production
in America of Virdi's Sician Vespers"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

o....-,, rrno.r ietter from The
Grand Duchy Of Mecklenburg, in the English papeFss
s.a.as tbot the cholera has broken out with great
s.A,es .'.s ~ ...wn. ana y;llace. II that Duchy.
V'o.euoo ~ so11' ~ ...... .e,.ct.a have died
after only four or iye hours suffering. In some Of
the villages the harvest operations have been SUI.
nended for want Of hands, sixty or seventy persons
having been taken ill at the same time. Tho disease
first breaks out in one place and then in another.
spariug for time intermediate villages, and then
turning back on them WIN incfesssa s.'.e.ss.
ports of Rostock and Wsrnemunde nave NOS escsPs@
the malady, which was taken tnere, " - supPueu,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

Lord Bloomfield the British Minister at Berlin, has
bought the library left by Alexander Won Humboldt
to his favorite servant. The price paid was forty
thousand tlorins.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

A DIscoyERY.--The French journals announce
great invention. 1t is an artificial light, so wonder
fully luminous and steady as to supply the effect of
the most brilliant noontide in all Photographic
operations. The light being contained in portable
apparatus, portraits can be taken at private resi-
dences even in the darkest room wholly independent
of the state OF the atmosphere and those parts OF
the cathedrals or other picturesque architectural
monuments, where the light of the sun never pene-
trates, and which, in consequence have been' until
now, wholly shut out from the photographer Will De
as accessible to the artist any part of the exterior
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

A correspondent writing from Leavenworth, Kan.
sas. abbreyiates the name Of that toWn thus 81 II
worth"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

p. r. Barnum has made beautiful artificial laka
in East Bridgeport, Conn.,, mile long and one
eighth of mile in width, upon the banks 81 which
he intends to build new Iranistan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

FelegrapheA to The lev orleans Cressssl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-20

M0H0CCn-T6e EIWn1F0Y M0H0CC0, Wu0IS
has Sesn msntoned by tesesrsnh- ID vesss q 40,
and ssceuded the throne in is52 Two years sgoshs
Int he % hsd a the anal 81 ~ month sna1r - Sssy
serions Sni attack. His ordinary medical atteuda -
for two English physicians named Jackson, rs.tdiag
as MSara the Emneror vas IN the sarpe timo ~
her annarent who Is Governor Of Taet, vas m
moned 70 come to bis father .'If the Emperor should
die y savs GsliQoani "serious complications nay
aria arise in that part OF Africa.n
The tribes Of the Amasirks and Cheleks. Who azs
nnmerous and powerful, win NOT submit to Mulsy,
Adder Rahman's natural successor, and the Prince
has aiso a. his personaI enemy the commandsnt Of
ta hIack onard. Who II apoweyful in the palace.
These facts NAV lead to grave complication, snd
perhaps to the dismemberment q the empire. Fsars
are entertained that the black guard mmediatey q
Seouinez where immense riches estimated q near-
" 800 millions OF francs are accumulated Fsan ao