davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
4lISsslg9us0NSa
ELOQUENT VINDlCATION OF MR.
CALHOUN.

The snarling tone adopted by some of the
Georgia presses against Mr.. Calhoun, in
which they assume TO echo the popular SEN
timent towards him, induces us to extract
from the augusta Constitutionalisl" the
annexed extract. 1t is taken from an arti-
Gle in which the Editor denounces with un-
sparing severity The course pursued by the
Northern sympathizers connected with The
Southern press, and pays them back in The
course of that article, contrasting the great
Statesman with the petty pack snarng and
swapping al his heels, the writer SAYS:
Mr.. Calhoun stands before the world the
great champion of the institution OF slavery.
While Secretary Of State. his able letters TO
our ambassador to the court of France, MIR.
King, were published in Europe and this
country, and brought down upon him the
fierce animosilv and hate of the abolonlsts
of both hemisphcrcs. He is assailed by
them as the great slavery propagandlst oi
his age and section. The political anti.sIa-
very men OF the North dread his influence
at the South, and would rejoice to see him
broken down at home. They well know
,ha, as long as he can rally the Southern
people to The defence of their constitution
al rights, and induce, on their part, a firm
resistance to anli.slavcry encroachment,
their designs will be defeated, and the march
of ani-sIavcry checked. But let Mr.. Cal.
honn be destroyed, and a great blow will
be struck in behalf of their cause a great
stumbling block will he removed from their
p .lh. BY the same blow that strikes him
down will he swept away all the ul,ras-the
slavery propagandis,s as they term them,
whose attitude of resistance to Northern ag-
ercssion presents so formidable barrier 10
their attacks
Such men cannot forgive Mr.. Calhoun's
fervcnt devn,ion to the institution of slavery,
and they hate him for the intellectual pow
er and its legitimate influence, which he
brings to it, support. lie is the object of
hatred alike to the lanalcal bigot. part of
whose religion it is to abhor slavery, and Of
the calculating politician Of the North, whose
object is to crush The man who stands in the
way of their schemes for asgrandizIng the
North at the expense of the South.
behold the host! dciishlng TO drprave,
Vino truck the steps ofgury to the gave,
Watch every fault that daring genius owes
IIIlf 10 the ardur VIII ch lis birth besows,
Disto5t the lru,l-accumulatc the lie,
And pile the pyramid Of caumny!"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Orders No. s.

In pursuance of orders received from Ii; Col
Kershaw. an election for First and Second Lieu
tenants Of Beat Company No. 2, 70 hll the vacan.
eies occasioned by the resignation OF LIS cooper
and Boone, viii be held at the court mouse on pa
turday the sth day of April next. Corporais Le-
wv and Moore are detailed as managers. 9sz.f
By order Of Capt Young. ..,.s x :, sR
narch5 I. HAKklo, ". D.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Final Notice.

would inf run all whose consciences tell then
that ought to have been paid, that unless pay
Inent is made before the l1th inst their paper
will be putin suit. Take heed.
march a.. w. G.. WORKMAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

apprehend serious injury to their seed cane
from the severe cold and freezing weather
Of the last ten days. A few of the peach
blooms escaped, and apparently but few;
the plum appears to have suffered most.
Since the above was in type, we have
conversed with several sugar planters, who
says the late freeze. together with the dry
ROT, has destroyed nearly two-thlrds of the
seed cane.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Office of Commissioner in Equity,

ss3s.~. = KERSHAW DISTRICT.
T. Guardians, Trustees and others accountable 10
this Court, will file and vouch their Returns Deiore
me on or before the 18th April next.
= Rules will be forthwith issued against those IN
default. VIM. M oHANNoN,
Feb,v 9Th. 1s49. Ct
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Attention.

"A further supply OF Groceries just received
making my stock complete. Those wishing to
buy, have only call and am satisfied i'll 60 away
pleased with their bargains
GERALD'S Grocery.
Dec 13 II 'V
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
0rfiinar.Y,s Notice.

Whereas, no person having applied to me for
letters of administration upon the goods chattes,
riolts and credits OF Wm Rosser deceased, late OF
Kershaw District, South Carolina, ! have taken
possession of the same and give notice to all hav
ing demands to present them duly attested' ana
those indebted to make immediate payment to me.
JOHN r JOY, o. X. D.
March T. 1S49. l0
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
T0 Rent or Sell.

That large new Store and Dwelling House situated
on Broad Street. opposite the Episcopal Church, Tor
terms apply 10 JAMES McI"hM
2 Nor 20 zs4azf esre If -- 40
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
sNuMBER12s...

.ra. .-..sr q sIS4A4IylAy4xLk~4f
An act making appropriations fbse.th ssilp-
port of the Military Academy fSorths year sead.
ing 30th June 1850. :! IA. s.ss.ss1es
I An act making appropriations fofl fbsspay-
ment Of revolutionary and other psnsionss 81 fffis
United States for the year ending 30tsJgne,
1850. rt - sia4sgs lsss.F II :sss;ssE ssi
An act making appropriations fcraks ~.
ment of navy pensions fortheyear ending J6as
80, 1850. - 7rs s1essl;;' q; 't$s'Ssris n asagss
Anactfor the Sally DasIyrof Haa.
dolph county, and State Of Georgia. aIa
An ACT granting five years baifpaJzaeEcer.
tain widows and orphans of officers and mon.
commissioned officers, musicians and .prisffes,
both regulars and volunteers raast' Ss ~ sf&
An act to make arrangementsfo for its
seventh census. ~ sfsf9s A.s IS X ssas,x.
An act making appropriations for ceyiain fhr-
tifications of the U. States for the yeaf esdiag
the 30Ih June, 1850. il;4stss= - szsas "a ssatA
An act 10 amend the act entitled ssanact
supplemental to the act for The administers Of
-aae States Of Iowa and Florida intnzthea IIniorr
a" u. making appropriations for ths'sess.cs
"t the fosfsTce Department for thessefyiee
OF the year endlh. the 30th Of june l650sss6oi
An act sproyioSSf,r the asettiemeut offhs
accounts of public officssSsnd. d.othsnt twbosssv
have received moneys arikqg from maifafy
contributions or otherwise In sSsxsSi sessss1Afs
An actto extend the provision sedIAps
now in force relating to thecarsiags oEyaslen.
in merchant vessels, and the reguiatian nh8se.
of s,i.,e szsesas 3 -
An ACT reo,iriinu 4 r. fnoseyas tsseivab1seksol
custorns and fsarra ALI o,bet he nafa
;mmedia,eIy ;n,o1 tEe ;tha,traa}KH
n,ent n, for. r.as6esa,i,fsaij6.Sl n -
An ar, to establish the, Home Daoanmeot
and to nrovdel for tbei .er.sa asn,s l,sostrfu.na
on Assistant Secretary of ,ha gsrean,fys mi.
Comm;ss;oner of the C,,stou..s 3 - .gs~1
A., 49,. s,,ak;,o nlons;. !; ,bgskts
mort of the army far theynar sI.aipo ] "a.
1s5o - - - - ie ~. s.ss.I ::
An a., Linn an,ro,ria,; ;on. ff,,s ,bbss Zsvsa
,o.r;oa ,ha .e. a,d;ro -, - lan,i: -.
1880 " '.,'~ ~ - ! ~ isrsila slgs -
An act making apnropsiatione fcrabe cufsSaus
.,d =" a s ,nss.a! a ssfiiss ss
ment and FIR fi,i6liing treaty siio,ll latiaIs ;th
Tho various indian fr;besJ ios tlft pes stsuuS1Ie
Inne aoib 1870 - ''-I1I4i1Fa asasssss sssTsssa xnIS
A., 90, t,.L;no a,,i,onr;s,;on. ,sf,rs n asscayij
and diplomatic expenses OF ftGoseFnment4ortu tue
year ending the 30th june, 1855, and fofs ether
purposes. - ri 9IS'T7t,5l :" 80
An act to extend the reyenue laws OF the
United States over the territory aud waters o
opp.it ''' ''''''''''S1' - = 80 -
''I. 80, .n uf ,h. a., CO, r. ss4s;..
,s T ,bs s,s,s of iowa .ir,o, ,bel lJIci,s;I,
a., n e,tend ,ba ornv,iis IN. of. An, ,sset.
approved the Sd of March, olS479 Tor aeasrYtng
into effect the existing compacts wl'nIus asss ~
OF Alabama and MISSISSIPPI @asa sne
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Sherif,s Sales.

sr,,s v;,t,,e, Of sundry writs of Fl Fa to me di-
rected, will sell before the Court House door IN
t,amden on the FIRST monday in April next and Gay
followino between the legal hours OF sale' the fol-
5Of] acres of land more or less lying on Beaver
Dam waters OF 25 mile creek, formerly owned oy
DIR. A. 4 Breyard, and known ss the =" Gotd Milne
Tract" radioining lands of James Addison
Samuel Albert and others, levted on anu 10 oe W
sold as the property Of the Defendant at The SUIT
Of ym. b. McDowaiI T. Company, and others
VS.. Thomas ]. Starke. The above property Will
be sold At the risk Of the former purchaser James
Harrison, Esq.
so Acres of land more or SIS whcreon the | G.
fendapt resides, adjoining lands OF James Camp:
heIl sTbos Fills aud Charles Perkins, also 40
afres more or less known as the Ray Tact adjoln-
ING lands of the Estate of WIN. I horn and r. De-
Brnbi also the Defendants right, title, and inter-
estn and 10 4sO acres of land more or SIS belong
;oo to the Estate of Win. Thorn, adjoining lands oi
In Shaw. Alex. johnson, John Mum, David
Mann and others levied upon and TO be sold as The
i,ropertvs of the Defendants at the suit OF NJ. Z.
Reynolds Adm'x et al. VS.. Fl. Thorn.
,..z,,s ais i5,s,. ALSO me-,
1000 acres of land more 1r less lying on the
waters Of Big Lynches creek, adjoining LANDS o o'
Jnnathan and Nielsen NeWiudi' dho L. '. ~.
Blar, levied ON and to be so'd as The properly OF
the Defendant at the suit of. M DeSaussure ESQ.,
Guardian rs. Charity Hough
E;;sssssss,,ss, .ssss. - s-ALso-- aa..
!. All the Right, title, and lnteres, OF the Defend
ant h and toS-.acres of land whcreon the De-
fsnaat resides, adainihg lands OF the Estate OF r.
Rrewer and others. levied on AMI TO be sold as The
property of Benz Nettles, at the suit OF Jno Brown
vs. Benz. Nettles:
kasss ALSO -
A the Defendants right, title and interest IN and
TO 49, acres, of land adjoining lands OF "m.
M,,ngo Hilla,n, and Levi Sowell. also one grey
mare levied ON and to be sold as the property oil
Defendaat at the suit of James Dunn tor Lew rate
rs Clyben Blackwell. .s ...r-..-. -,,
"STSEYss+ -ALS0--
Ss2 Horses, 8 head Of cattle levied on and 10 be
sold as the property of John Clan,on at the suit OF
J ha j. C!apton VS.. Jno. Clanton, the horses viii
be sold on the first day "f sale at The Court House
and the Caitle on 2l day fsae at the residence oil
the Defendant aH -
% One negro Woman named Patsey and her two
Children levied on aud to be ~old as the property OF
Daniel Beauford at the suit Of Wiley Albert
VS.. Daniel Beauford.
Tern,s cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
49, !. : '~st T.J. WARREN, S, K. D.
March IA ls49 IL st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

SEED CANE.-The Marksville Prairie Star,
of the 27th ult., says: 80
4. We greatly fear that the planters OF our
parish, (Avoyelles) have too much reason to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

$y2 Horses, 8 head Of cattle levied on and 10 be
sold as the property Of John Clan,on at the suit OF
j. ha j. Clai,,on VS. Jno Clanton, the horses viii
be sold on the first day nf sale at,he Court House
andthe Gartle on 2l day ofsale at the residence oil
the Defentailt. ~ - ..a-....r f..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
]. B. GoODLAD, Tailor,

Agent !or The sale +ol Crooking Shears, Small
Points, Square and Scales, Tape Measures, mark
ing Chalk. Curved Rulers, dc.
'The Mirror of Fashion is published on The first
day of every month, a, So a year, devoted TO re-
view of the Fashions for the month, and 10 the SUBJ
iect Of measuring and draugh,ing, by the most ap-
proved authorities in the world.
s,Phe Fashion Plates for Spring and Summer Just
received; those wishing them will please apply
directly ,i,.sl.og.,-..s.. e-. .,,
The English and French Fashions will be ou, in
q, fo,,li,v 90 cav the lst of April march 5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

= grfTbe Subscriber will continue the business
a, the OLD srANp-And all those who may favor
him with CALI will find Boots and Shoes Of the
best quality low for CASH, or on the usu,l credit.
= 1'l5T'S ~, II. WILSON.
M,,ck7 st 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The Partnership heretofore existing under the
Firm of r. g. K. WILSON, is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. ,a,
Either of the Partners is authorized 10 collect
the debts due-and use the name OF the Firm IN
,Eauijatiou. THOMAS WILSON,
~ ROBERT WILSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

All the Defendants right, title and interest in and
20 - acres, of land adjoining lands OF WIN.
Munso Wilia,n, and Levi Sowell. also one grey,
mare levied ON and to be sold as the property oil
Defendaat at tine suit of James Dunn for Levi Fate
"a Clyben Blackwell. ..4 ...f- -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

- All the Right, title, and Interes, OF the Defend
ant II and to-.acres of land whcreon the De-
fsndaat resides, adainihg lands OF the Estate OF T.
Rsewcr and others. levied on AMI to be sold as the
property of Benz Nettles, at the suit OF Jno. Brown
be. Benz Ncttles:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-21

s4000 acres of land more .r less lying on the
waters Of Big Lsnches creek. adjoining lands ol
Jonathan and Nielsen Newman, and l.. w. T.:
Blair, levied ON and to be sold, as The properly Of
the Defendant at the SUIT of J. NJ. DeSaussure ESQ.,
Guardian Us. Charity fiough
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-10

FLORIDA. - Col. Spencer, the Indian agent in
Eastern Florida, has written letter to Governor
Moseley, of Florida, which gives different opin-
ion on the nature and extent of the late Indian
outrages from that which is entertained by the
Secretary of War. He says that there is no evil
dence of Indians outside their borders, and they
seem TO be preparing for desperate defence. Col.
Spencer has no doubt that the first entrance into
Indian territory will be met with deadly onset,
unless the force so entering shall be strong enough
to overpower their forces. In this event, as they
have all the advantage of knowing our strength
and position, they will certainly scatter and prob
ably spread through the interior Of East and the
borders of Middle Florida. He has possession Of
important information for the Government, and
has gone to Washington to communicate it, in the
hope of changing the policy announced in the let
ter of the Secretary to the Governor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-10

STEAMBOATS, PLAYING AT HIDE-AND-Go-sEEK.
heavy fog hung over our city and the lake in the
evening, few days since, rendering il impossible
for vessels to see their way into and out of port.
The steamer Pacific, from Chicago, and the SUI
perior from Buffalo, arrived off our harbor between
and P. NJ, when the fog was at the densest, and
impervious even to the rays of our friend Joe Sher
woods bright and well kept light on the bluff
The Pacific, not being able to make the light on
the bluff, the pier, rang her bell The SUPERIOR,
which was going about in the fog, mile or two
farther NORTH taking the Paciic's bell as a signal
from the shore, rang her bell in answer The Pa
cifc, deceived in like manner, put off in the direc-
ton of the SuperiOr's bell, ringing her own at in
tervals The Superior at the same time was hunt
ing about for the pier whence the ringing they
heard was supposed to proceed. Nearly two hours
were passed in this agreeable occupation, the pier
unaccountabIy shifting its position every few min
utes, and battling the efforts of either boat to find
it. At length the mystery was explained, and both
boats, after a regular game at hlde.and-go.seek in
the fog, got safe alongside Of the Pier.All'0auks
iSsRtiReL,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-10

"THE SPECTATOR " ON ELLEN TREE's Ro-
sALIND. "-'Phe Rosalind of Mrs c. Kean, like
her Volq Is one of those xquistely.conceived and
highly finished performances which make him that
mourns over the degeneracy OF modern hstrlOnlc
art stop in the midst of his lamentations, and say
that here at least is something perfect In several
other characters played by Mrs. Kean we feel that
the physical power is not equal to the mental CON
ception but in "Twelfh Night and " AS You
Like II " there is nothing to destroy the balance
R0Sdlind has not one burst Of powerful emotion,
and might easily be rendered tame and vulgar IN
the hands of an ordinary actress. But she IS ad-
mirably suited to an artist who, like Mrs. kean,
has the happy art of finding out the more subtitle
changes of feeling, and of marking with admirable
decacy those slight variations OF expression when
take place on the turn of thought or the impulse
of fancy. Her playfulness is easy and graceful !;
and where the authors words are suggestive of a
somewhat coarse image, she soens the effect as if
by an innate delicacy. The really deep feeling of
RoSalnd for Orlando is less frequently indicated by
the poet than her native gayety; and when The
confessions of love are plainly made, they seem
clothed with something of irony. Mrs Kean, how
ever, succeeds in bringing forward the under cur
rent of emotion, unObtrusivey indeed, but so as
show the earnestness of character which lies be
meath the surface of Aippancy. A case in point i
offered by the few words addressed to Orlando
Men are April when they WOO, December whel
they wed; maids are May when they are maids
but the sky changes when they are wives" Thes
words occur in a scene of raillery, and an actres
would not be particularly censured if she Delivers
them like Congrevian repartee. But by modu
iatlng the voice into melancholy tone, and givin
the words an unexpected sOlemnity, Mrs. kean re
| yeals the hidden vein of thought with singularl
beautiful effect.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-10

THE MEN TO MAKE STATE.-The following
are the concluding passages Of an address by
Bishop Doane before the trustees, teachers and
students of Burlington College, on the last anni-
versary of the National Independence
And for the marks of men that are to make a
State. see them IN The ingenious boy. He looks
right at you, with his clear, calm eye. The glow
that nantes on his cheek is Of no kin with shame;
it is but virtues color, spreading from his heart
You know that boy in absence, as in presence. The
darkness is not dark to HIM for Gods eye lightens
t. He is more prompt to own than do wrong;
and reader for amendment than for either There
is nothing possible, for which you may not count
on him; and nothing good, that is not possible TO
him, aud God.
I see them IN The earnest bog. His heart is all
a-thrOb, in all his hand would DO His keen eye
fixes on the page of Homer, or of Euclid, or of
Plato and never waivers, till it sees right through
it. and has stored its treasures i'm the light Of bis
clear mind His foot has wings for every GRAND Of
beneVolence or mercy. And when you see the
bounding ball fly highest and fall farthest from the
stand and hear the ringing shout that is the signal
of its triumph, you may be sure that il was his
strong arm that gave that ball the blow.
" see them IN the re6erential boy. He never sitr
where elders stand. His head is never covered
when superiors pass; or when his mothers sex is
by. He owns in every house, at every hour Of
prayer, present God. IRgsHHoas, earnest, reuer-
ential boys; these are our marks of men TO make a
State"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-10

DAN DRAKE HENEIE.-We copied from therst.
Louis Reveille, the other day, an ntimation that
Capt. Henrie was not dead. We find the follow
ing in the Organ, of the 3lst ult "The first init
nation of the death of this remarkable man, was
given in the Organ on the 18th inst sent by tele-
graph to the East, published there in the papers
with brief biography, and re-published here as
news-all taking the date of his decease to be tine
day of our publishing the statement We are in
debted to the kindness of the Sisters for the fol-
lowing date of his death. Dan Drake Henre was
admitted into the Hospital of the Sisters of Charity
and entered on the books as Capt. w. H. Henre,
on June 18th; was attended in his sickness by DR..
Pope, and died on June 23d. His effects chiefly
consisted of guns, pistols, and other weapons Of
defence, but no money. These are now in the
hands of Mr.. Darby, the public administrator"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-10

REVEREND RAsCALITY.-Our city was all ex-
element yesterday, from the fact that two respecta
Bile Ministers of the Gospel (egarded as such here
tofore) were arrested on Friday night by Waterman
Corbitt. For several days back it had been known
that thieves were amongst US, which was evident
from the fact that several houses have been lately
entered and robbed in the night. This of course
put our faithful city watch on the qul UlUe. AT
late hour on Friday night Waterman Corbltt was
informed that two suspicious looking characters,
well dressed and respectable in appearance, might
be found at the house of a very low prostitute on
Water street-knOwn as IS Dutch Lie" Mr. Cor
bltt Immediately made arrangements to arrest these
two gentlemen, and fully succeeded. When ar.
rested, they refused to tell their names until
brought to the Caaboose-where they were recog-
nized to be two reverend diUineS, well known in
our city, and who have preached morality, sue
cesstully, we hope, TO many poor sinner. They
were disguised, as we have good authority for
stating, and were bargaining for nights lodging
with the debased prostitutes in the house above
named when detected. Their names are Rev. P.
P, Nicely and Rev. Mr.. Holland. We merely state
these facts to show that we would as soon expose
rascality under the cloak of religion as under any
other form. From enquiries made to-day, we are
satisfied that Messrs. Nicely and Holland are two
wolves in sleeps clothing, and hereby forewam
all decent and respectable citizens from having
aught to do with them.
Mr. Neely was advertised to preach this morn.
ing at the Methodist Church. We hope many
people will go and hear his teachings of morality
Lp to the time of putting our weekly to press, we
had no information of the result of the trial Of
Messrs. Nicely and Holland, before the Methodist
Church. We would be thankful to any person
who would give us a synopsis Of the proceed
ings.-NashUile American.
The Memphis Enquirer, coping the above
adds: " Since the above was in type, we have
seen telegraphic dispatch, which states that TIT
Reverend gentlemen had been suspended from thu
Ministry. We think they ought to be expelled
from all decent society,""
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-10

MAsoNIo.-The Grand Lodge of Kentucky, in
session at Lexington, terminated its labOrs on the
Both ut. The Atlas says: " Much good feeling
appeared to prevail among the representatives and
visiting brethren. The proposition which has
been pending for several years remove the Grand
Lodge from Lexington was rejected on Wednesday
by vote so decisive that the question will not we
think, be agitated again very soon" The follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing year John
D. Mcclure, G. NJ. John S. McCorkle, D. G. NJ.
c. G. Wintersmith, S. G. W; Thomas Ware, j..
G. W.; Geo. L. Rogers, G. c.; E S. Craig, G. o. +;
P. Swigert, G. S.; A. G. Hodges, G. T.