davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-22
J. w. NEW

1. You need make no apology. We pub
lish your communications cheerfully.
.. That is just what we are doing constant.
iy.
3. We do not think that the 'whole work Of
Aboiiionists should be confined to arguments
against Slavery ITSELF On the contrary, we
believe it is their special mission to show the
people their guilt in supporting it through a
conup. Church and Government, and TO urge
upon them the duty of Withdrawing that sup
port.
4. We tell them 10 cease their apologies
for the slaveholder-;o plead earnestly the
cause Of the slave-to testify against the
Churches that uphold the systemic dis
solve their connection with a pro-slavery go
vernment-to trampie the Compromises Of
the Constitution under their feet-to adjust
all their religious and political institutions in
strict conformity TO the principles Of Liberty,
Justice and Equality.
s. Yes! it is wrong--but it is rigAitc
be in governmental co-partnership with men
steaiers-yigM TO recognise their claim OF
property in human flesh, and to confer upon
then political power in proportion to the
number of their victims-righ to barter away
all power to protect the fugirive-yigh ic
pledge their physical power to lis, 900 slave
holders to help them hold the slaves in bon
drge and to kill them If they attempt to ob'
tain their liberty! RigM to swear, so hsiY
them Cod to do or aid in doing all this, and
yet slavery Itself is wrong. and they are hon
esty waiting for the Abolitionists TO tell then
how to abolish ii!
g.. And pray tell US what are AbOliionist'
doing continually, except to urge theil plans
and methods spoa the attention Of the PEG
pie
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
BALTIMORE BANKS.

Open at o'clock, A. NJ. and close at 3
p. M.-Ihe discount doys are
Union Blk of Maryland-Mon. & Thurs.
Bank of Automatically & Friday.
Farmers s Planters'-Mon. s. Thurs.
Franklin Banlt-Mondav.
Merchants'-Tuesday and Friday.
Marine-Friday.
Mechanics'-W Wednesday & Saturday.
Farmers'& Merchants'-Mon. &Thurs.
Western-Tuesday and Friday.
Commercial & Farmers'-Tues. & Fri.
Chesapeake-Tuesday.
Baltimore Savings-Every day.
F. p. Savings nstiution-Tues. s Fri.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
WILLIAM SPEAR,

WILLIAM SPEAR,
No. 40 COMMERCIAL ROW,
LOMBARD STREET,
pAS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
SHEATUING COPPER, from ii to "a on
- YELLOW SHEATHING METAL, do.
BRAZIERS' COPPER,
COPPER NAILS,
COPPER BOLT RODS,
COMPOSITION NAILS and SPIKES,
BLOCK TIN,
SPELTERS,
TIN PLATE, &c, &c, SC.
sg-Old Copper purchased. - june5 If.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
PICKLES, JELLIES,

THNIIE subscriber would respectfully announce to
III the public that he has on hand large stock and
general assortment of PICKLES and PRESERVES
which he sell, wholesale retail fifty per cent.
lower than they can be purchased any where in the
United States.
Shipping Merchants, Agents and Contractors will
find it advantageous to examine the stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. His stock comprises in part viz
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
UMS FOR INNU RINtT SIUU UN n SIN
.FE, WITH AND WITHOUT PROFITS:
Annual prem. Annual prem. Annual pre-

PAYABLE annually, Scm-annuaIIy, or arterly.
TIIOS. NJ. ALBEIT, President
JOHN A. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Medical Board:
j. II. w. DUNBAR, cor. of Hanover and Lom-
bard streets.
G.. c, M. ROBERTS, M. D., 1875 Hanover ST.
For information any branch of the business, re-
to the printed pamphlets of the Company, or to
THOS. B. ADAMS, Actuary, ,
Sc 80 If Carroll Hall.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29

SYRUPS.
Raspberry Vinegar, in claret bottles, 10000
Lemon, do do S,OOO
ALSO-A superior article of Tomato, Walnut and
Mushroom CAISUPS; African and American p EP-
PER SAUCE; French Mustard and prepared Horse
radsh. '.
Families and dealers also be supplied (by the
hundred) with Cucumber Pickles, finely spiced and
in vinegar; superior article of Saurirout, and Cider
Vinegar, at WILLIAM BODNlAN's
Picking House and Vinegar Depot,
oc 16 Tyr No. 46 and As S. Howard-st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
ILLINOIS
LAND AND GENERAL AGENCY,

BY JAMES p. ERSKINE,
For the Paying Taxes, Purchase and Sale of Lands;
the collection and Settlement of Debts in Illinois
and Missouri; the Location of Soldiers Land War
rants; the Selection of Lands, and Procurement of
Homes for Emigrants. ...--. ..5g
| will also investigate Titles of holders of Patents,
whose Lands have been sold for Taxes for one half
the amount recovered, without expense to the
Owners Address .'...t
..,. JAMES p. ERSkINE,
QULNCT, .1DL1IS CO.,
ILLINOIS
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
TuNHE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE

IL INSURANCE COMPANY, at their Office,
corner of GAY and I.OMBAR SITS, will insure
Marine and Inland Navigation risks-and against
fire on Dwellings, Warehouses and their contents
By the Charter of this Company, insurers tcith It.,
share in the annual profits.
DIRECTORS. .. |..
William w Spence, John ID. Early,
Col. O'Donnell Richard Norris,
William Loney, John *. Randall, 4
.t Henry Winter 'ri
EDMOND DIDIER, Prest.
a II. A. Dider, Sec'y. au2S If
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
Duty, free from place of growth, other
wise. except in vessels provided for by
COPPER

Duty, sheathing, II inches wide, As do.
long, weighing II to "a Oh. per square
foot, free; other sizes and shapes, in
plates or sheets called BraZiers; spikes
rods, bolts and nails 30 per CT pig and
bar and old copper, ) per Ct; ore, free
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29

buty, a, per cent; b, 10 per cent; c, Is
per cent; d, 20 per cent; e, 3O'per cent.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE 60.

.. JOHN |. DONALDSON, Pres't.
ENHIS COMPANY proposes to insure lives
n for more years, for life, at the RE-
DUcED rates specified in the following table, being as
low safely to the assured and to the company
Doutd justify; with these rates the assured enjoys
the benefit of immediate in lieu of prospective
and uncertain bonus. He risks neither his policy
the premium that he has paul.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29

intermediate ages at proportonae rates, and these
premiums may be made payable annually, semi-an-
nually or quarterly, at option of the assured.
Buys and sells Annuuties.
Sells Endowments for children. ~.
Makes contracts in which life or the interest of
money is involved
jy 90. If RICHARDB. DORSEY, Sec,ry.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
6 6

53- The following are the rates of Du-
ties in CASH, by the Tariff OF December LIST,
Is46.-The Ton is to be understood as
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHANNA
RAIL ROAD.

MORNING TRAIN DAILY-AFTERNOON
TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
E1-z-a... Lr-zzz-s--,. -FGl~S11 49,
,- sss. }=ef IS
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29

BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
pUBIIC LOANS.

Par ralue Of StocES-oad prices asked and offered.
PAR ED. AsK'D
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
CD 4 SS-(W indOW)-

GUANO-Duty free.
Peruvian long ton II - a % -
Patagonian 49,. - - a 80 -
GUNNIES-Duty 20 u ct. ad val.
Bags, small size, Ca a.
medium do. - d
-- large do. d
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ U ct.

American, in 25lb
kegs ........b- ii "a -
Boston. ......... IL "a -
Rrandywine, Dup. - % d
Orange (N.ID Rog- 20 a
Baltimore, Beatty - IS d
battle Mills - II d
-- Jamison - II a
-- Rowe - 10 O.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29

CUAE-DutY 80 " ct. ad val.
Anthracite, , ,24Oib % a ) 80
Cumberland. -. 4 30 a 8
Richmond, ..bush II a Is
COCOA-Duty 10 u ct. adj val.
Trinidad. .ib-- d
Guayaquil. .....- 6A q I
COFFEE
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
DUCK, SAIL-Duty 2Ovp ct. ad val

FEATHERS-Duty % 1'ct. adj val
American, gesse, ID - - q 30
FISH
Duty on Foreign caught, % per cent
and when home caught are exported,
drawback equal IN amonnt to the
duty paid on the foreign salt with which
they were cured, shall he allowed.
Goldfish ~ lOO In
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
SPICES-Dnty Y Ii as under:

SPICES-Duty 2 ID as under:
Cassia (lO u ct.) 1b - 20 @-21
Ginger, race 4Otc) - 5}4tG- 6
Cloves (40 y ct) -21 @-22
Pepper go U ct) - @-6H
Pimento (40 Y ct) - @-15
Nutmegs (lOFs cD - a l %
Mace Gao T. ct) :. 80 a i
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
BANK NOTE TABLE,
Corrected for the
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT,
Erery Friday
BY s. Harris ~ Son,

No. PIG Baltimore street,
US. Bank s. Branches. .15 q dis.
Banks in Baltimore. 80. par.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
PAINTS

PLASTER PARIS-Crude, Free
Cargo, T. ton, cash 2 20 q , 20
POTATOES-Duty 30 y cent.
Eastern buSbpl - al
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-09-29
STEEL.
SUGARS-Dutv 20 ~ cent
TALLOw & SOAP STUFF

Duty 10 U cent. ad val.
Tallow, Rough, h - GEd--
- Rendered.. M-
Soap Stuff. -- d
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Blind Mechanic.

We direct attention to the advertisement of
Theodore Dntton, in another column, a poor
unfortunate blind boy of our Town about The
age of ls years, who has undertaken to earn
livelihood by putting cane bottoms in chairs. He
has claims upon the community, raised as he
has been in their midst. and those who have
need of that kind of work. would be perform
ing an act of charity to employ him, as we'll as
getting neat and substantial bottoms TO their
chairs. Specimens Of his skill can be seen al
the store of H. Levy, Esq. Call and examine
and order all your old chairs 10 Le re.illed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Correspondencc of the Camden Journal.
CHARLESTON, April 2sth, ls49

CHARLESTON, April 2sth, ls49.
My Dear Sir.-Aftrr two or three inefiec
tual attempts, have at length nerved myself
to the task of setting down to manufacture
something for the entertainment Of your read.
ers. The Empire City" of the South East
furnishes nothing however at this season sa
vouring much of novelty, the more a''rac.
tive atmosphere Of the woods and fields, having
allured from its precints almost all who can
muster any thing in the shape of transient
country retreat from its dust and noise. -.
must begin with giving "the Journal a
sound scolding for its treatment of my first let.
ter. 1t was extremely difficult for me to rccog'
nize it in print, as copy Of my manuscript
and we're my reputation either as an Orthogr7'
pler or Snytactician, founded upon that letter
as printed, /, would be high time for me to des.
pair Of ever attaining that self-satisfied Impor.
tance which 80 peculiarly characterIzes all
newspaper correspondents. The mischief has,
however, been already done-your unlucky
Reporter has doubtless received his full share
of abuse for The erratic freaks of your types,
and let this be printed as it may, nobody will
believe but that he has left school long enough
to forget all his spelling lessons. 1t will be
useless TO make any attempt at an "Erra'a, II
there is possibility Of the corrections them:
selves being spoiled in the making" and
will not therefore venture upon such an under
taking. Let me only express tho hope that my
second will make better impression on paper
than the first.
The papers, North, South, Fast, and West
have no doubt delused your Office with particu.
lars of The late storm. The farmers in our
vicinity look, as you may we'll Imagine, icon
sderably down in the mouth" at the prospect.
So remarkable season, is within the memory
of precious few of them-and what with slees,
snow, hail, dust and-evcry thing but rain
the one thing needIul in Agricultural economy
they have reason to regard it as one of unpar.
allelIed novelty. The Diary of our City
Register can show scarcely passing shower Of
any consequence for three or four months past,
-and the Bull. Frogs have croaked so long for
rain to no purpose, that they have at length
decided in caucus to suspend their opinions
on the subject and TO swatch and. wait" for
further dsvelOpements."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

years o age-and mos. Il the others of chioaie
affections. Nothing in The shape Of ePidem::
ic prevails al this time though accustomed asi =
am to believe firmly in special nterPositions, !, o {,
Providence, ! am inclined TO agree with some l's
who interpret the destruction Of our fruit and ve,
getables, as the prelude toa contemplated visit
the Cholera this summer. Should isproye.to
he the case, we shall truly he puzzled to find out
what apparently great calamity may not in tbs,
end, turn out to be decided blessing: The
ways Of Providence are certainly inscruiabIe.
Yours, Truly, - 'I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

their manifest destiny at best. Protection for
pro.ection's sake, absolute prohibition, are now,
or ought to be, obsolete commercial regulations,
and unadvocated. Like perfect free trade. and
a resort TO direct taxes, their day Of false doc.
,rinc is passing by or gone. Enough OF gen
eral principles and sound theory seems to be
concurred in by the sound common sense of the
nation to construct an almost unexceptionable
scale Of duties upon imports"
South Carolinian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Senator Buffers Speech.

We give in to.day's paper, the able speech
of Senator Butler, delivered at dinner given
him at Edsefeld Court House on the 18th ult.
We need not ask our readers to give it an at.
tentive perusal. His devotion to the interests
of the South, his manly defence OF her insttu'
tions, and The deductions Of his powerful mind,
drawn from the exciting scenes lately occurring
in Congress, of which he could say magma pars
fui, will secure for his remarks the closest at.
tention. He had the confidence of theenire
State, and well has he come upto its san
guine expectations. "The feeling of fana,i.
csm" he describes as spreading at an enormous
rate at the North and North. west, and torewarns
the South to be prepared Tor The "grave issues"
before her. Let our State take warning from
her faithful sentinel, and grid up her loins for
the approaching crisis.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

Rev. Mr.. Osborn Presbyterian Divine from
Philadel Phia, has preached in the various
churches in our town for many days past, and
seems likely to effect good in bringing about
an union among the different branches oftbe
christian denominations in carrying The gospel
to the spiritually destitute around them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Riot in Cana da.

Late telegraphic dispatches announce that a
terrible riot had taken place in Montreal, in
consequence of the governors signing the In.
demniiy Bill. The tories burned down the
Parliament buildings, containing all the public
documents and the valuable library Of tie
House.
Mr.. Motif, distinguished member of the
House, has been arrested on charge of high
treason. Mr.. Blake, the Solicitor General,
spoke in the Legislature, in strong terms against
annexation, and his speech was received with
loui cheers from all quarters Of the House.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
The South.Carolinian.

We have received the ,0eehay issue Of the
Carolinian, handsomely printed. on large
sheet, designed for country subscribers. The
tri.ueekly for towns and the large weekly tor the
country, should certainly secure an extensive
patronage. We heartily wish our friends of
the Carolinan abundant success in their efforts
TO improve their spirited paper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
Wednesday Morning, May 2, Is49.
w. THURLow CASTOR. EDITOR.
Sons of Temperance.

The Grand Division of the Sons Of Temper
ance held its second quarterly meeting in Co.
lumbia on last Thursday and Friday. We un'
derstand it was highly interesting one. Hen
ry Summer, ESQ.,, of Ncwberry, and that inde.
fatigablc champion the cause, Judge O'Neall,
delivered orations in the Methodist Church on
Friday evening.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Steam Saw Mill in Lancaster District.

As an evidence Of growing spirit of enter
prise among our people, and a newly awakened
determination to foster home production and
develope the vast resources of the South, we
point with pride to the Mills about to be put
into operation by our reighbors of Lancaster.
A company of gentlemen, Col. T. W. Huey,
s. B. Massey, Rev. P. Il. Hammond and VIM.
Stevens have led the way into this new field
of industry, and have erected Saw Mill 10 be
propeled by steam, about or 6 miles east Of
the Village, in the very heart Of the piney
woods-surrounded by forest of the finest
timber. All the parts Of the machinery for
saving are up. in a building 60 feet long by
So feet wide and 3 stories high. Their engine
is of 80 horse power-wh stroke of 3 feet,
designed 10 revolve one circular saw AGO times
in minute, and 10 move one vertical saw that
will in the same time make $50 strokes; when
both are in operation, they can saw in each day
5000 feet of lumber sufficient to supply any
demand iha, may be made upon them. The
Mill is located in tho centre Of large body Of
land. which the Company lately purchased,
covered with the largest pines, and capable Of
furnishing the whole country with plank for the
next half century. The people seem to
appreciate fully the enterprise, and large bills
for lumber we understand, have already been
presented 10 be filled up. Scarcity of plank
and lumber has hitherto proved serious obsta.
Gle in that region, in the way Of those disposed
to improve and beautify their domicis, but now
that difficulty heing removed, new aspect
will be presented in the improved appearance
of homcsteads and buildings generally. Mr..
St. Clair, a skilful millwrght, who served
his time in London, has direction Of the ma.
chinery, under whose supervision the Company
are preparing to put up grst and a -four mill,
to Grind for ds,an, markets. Other improve.
men,s are in contemplation. If they succeed,
they expect to erect Cotton Factory at some
future day to be propelled by the same engine,
and one Of the Company Col. IIuey is now in
Charleston, contracting for machinery to plane
plank. groove and prepare it, ready to be nailed
on by the Carpenter. The estimated cost Of
the buildings and machinery is about $500.
Our Town is directly interested in this enter.
prise, aud our carpenters and mechanics will
doubtless find it greatly to their advantage to
purchase their lumber from this Company, and
not as heretofore, as we have known it to he
done, procure it in Lexington District, to be
transported across two rivers, paying the Rail
Road price for freight. This Mill is not farIh
er than 35 miles from Camden. in a direct line
above il, on the main road leading to the Provi.
6ence settlement in North Carolina.
We directed attention some weeks since to
the subject of Plank Roads from here to Char.
Io,te, and should the suggestion over be adopted
these Mills will rcnder the undertaking immea.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Rain.

: After weeks Of dry, dusty weather. plentiful
slower Of rain fell in our town last Friday eve
ming, thoroughly weting the ground and revi.
wing the dropping energies ofvegetation. The
upper Districts few evenings before, were
vi,ited by heavy showers. .- sg..
Tothe gardens, crops and blishted trees so
greatly injured by the late cold weather, these
grateful rains have come most opportunely, and
blaste! vegetation give evident signs already,
of recovering much OF that freshness nipped
away by The pinching cold.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Small POI.

The late papers state that the small Po1 was
in Macon and in other places in Georgia.
Some cases have occurred abont Augusta.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

Jared Sparks is TO b. inaugurated as PresI.
dent Of Harvard University in the latter part
of next June.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
The Late Cold.

The late cold weather, we learn from numer.
ois exchanges, did immense harm all over the
Union. Not mail has arrived since the snow
aid the late heavy frosts, but what brings fur
tier intelligence OF damage dom to the crops.
In many sections Of the South west, stands OF
Corn and Cotton have been utterly ruined. In
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana and as far
u, the Mississippi valley as Ohio and Indiana,
f.rmers are ploughing up three.fourths of their
fields, and feel pressing want of seed to re-
plant. Our Alabama exchanges inf"rm US,
hat in that State especially in Marengo Coun'
", 50 great is the scarcity that planters are
offering bushel of corn for bushel ofcolton
seed. If all the statements prove true, it seems
impossible for average crops to be raised this
YEAR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02
Baptist TrfenniaI Convention.

The Southern Baptist Convention, which
was TO have met to-day, in Nashville, (renn',)
has been changed. in consequence ofthe repor.
ted prevalence of the cholera theIe. The meet.
ing will take place in Charleston on Wednes.
day, the 23d inst. The ensuing Convention
in 1852, will be held at Nashville, at which
time it is expected the Rail Road will be com
pleted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

usnrably easier to be accomplished: Their
erection at this time seems indeed 10 invite an
experiment, in the new way Of making roads:
They can furnish any quantity Of the right sort
of plank at the shortest notice, and at the low
est rates. We wish our enterprising friends
evry success in their new undertaking, and
trust that large bills and prompt payments will
award them for their energy, and perseverance,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

Hon. Henry BA1LY, late Attorney Genera
of This State, died in Charleston on Saturda,
last.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-02

Non INTERCOURSE ApvoeArED IN NoKrn
CaRoL,SA.-Tbe Hon. A. w. Venshies u
member Of Congress from North (;arolina, te.
Gently addressed his constituents at Yancesytlls
in which, according to the Milton Chrpnscie,
be proclaimed the following doctriae: sSESN
"Mr. Venablc, alter discussing Atoltionism.
Disunion, &C., &c /, came out boldly for each
State in the South to pass laws to prevent North.
ern men from collecting debts in The SoshIo
prohibit Northern ships from coming into South.
ern ports-and L Northern ship at any time
chaaced to he caught in a Southern pot. Mr..
venable says, coSrrscArE the property ''s :
This is going even farther than the advocates
of non. intercourse in this Stale are disposed to,
20 for it will be mbered thatthe proposition
in Camden was merely for q voluntary With.
drawal 6f intercS,irse. and ,heprn prnpnsiiians
,miued by Mr.. Tsadewellio the Cornnit,ceot