davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
ApRlAN II. MULLER. Aacuoneer.
HUMAN n 4'I0I'I'Al'l 7fIo10''oo
FaNO EMIGRANTS, FARMERS, ME-
e. CHANICS, and OTHfR8-PEREMPTORY SALE
OF 2,0CO ACRES OFVALUABLE LAND ON LONG IT,

w Elm lbICh4N -, 4 a NNlEnNJt ME-
E. CHANICS, and OTHERs-P EREMPTORY SALE
OF 1900 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND ON LONG lS'
ADRIAN H. MULLER will sell n, Auction On WED.
NESDAY The 18Th day NOyembe< next u O'Clock, 81
the Salcsroom, No. Wailst corner Of New-si.
1000 ACRES of valuable land. lying al and near Mefod
Station, on The Long Island Ralroad.i
MeiiUTd Station i situated in the town Of Brookhaye1,
Suffolk county, IS miles from Brooklyn It's he points
communications by railroad. between Sew-GoTs and Mg
village of Patchosue, Port-joherson and bepor f9 Wea
rs other smaller places an4is one Of the most nlpotaa.
Pachogue md ten from Port Jefferson As iSwel kno%n
the Long Island Railroad if Of tho eeAhishad routes
between NeWYork and Boston.
The soil embraces every variety, TOln rura loan 70
slight .oany sand Is susceptible OF the highest cngyslgu
and from the facilities for obtaning seaweed edd hsn oF
manure, well materials FOR compost IL 10 10 every 10
spect adapted 10 modern agriculture.
The tract covered with oak and ptre grown Oh a
rous sizes Dnd on many thousands OF cGrds o. Ho
large enough for the NewYotk market There 10 e.so
come valuable building timber Water Of the beat qly
The soulherly boundary IS one mile and three 9uafflS
from the centre OF PatchOguc the nOrhery aile mics y
Long Island Sound There Ie mills, schools ana cluIe
within fen miles and the country aroundl 10 last uns ~
II estimated that within year upwards OF three Etpo
persens baye purchased lands In he Immediate Wcin "'
The purpose OF improvement ... n
EM hefsII 50 BS FHkaiEF d oTE&s
In Of home and place where W dnodafatS industry
and economy, m independence may he secured
For convenience ofpchasers the property nas Seel
divided into ten acre lots, when WI DC sod snsy Wia Una
privilege vi ore more of.he adjoining lots
The whole win be sold without reserve, on ne following
Conditions Ten per and tho Auctionecrs fees on me
December next, when the deeds WI, be ready for delivery
and the remainder being Is per cent may remain on bong
and morgage al the option olhe purchaser foF year, a.
6 per cent-intefesI payable Jsuli annually.
The tle ID Gdisputabie.
For further particulars ard r1pg ard plans Or INC aooYe
properly. apply TO the Auctionccr.
n. Bite Boston train leaves the Long iaaud RAILROAD
depot Brooklyn at a. M eyory day, arrives 81 AedSa
AT II NJ aud passes OF its return 70 Brooklyn 81 - 3D.
thus giving opportunity examine The laDdS cad 'esDD
OIL the dny.
person vii he In at,cndaaccat tie station, ahow tho
property. VS1 w" is'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
By Telegraph.

g6sToS Nsg AR shps Scare COX; Art Unoa ssvba
port barb Mar philadelphia; bs Harmony Glisg1w PArrss,
A0t. Zayas Pensacola Eu nd Pha schs ksirn aud
Marcel fredefcssblFj Mary Grotoa and Cumming Phiaiel
pima; Ofland NYak.
ca bres Balob, Bmcrs Pearl sbak'pre Empire and Emily,
Pi.a; .chs Az Doy' San Francaco Edna c Richmond
BANGOR Nov 4Arr chs Stat. Of Name Mora ElSsrd Phlla
Gil brig belmont Locke, EYors.
PORTLAND, Nov Gid brig E5srn.a, Xatanr4S
SALEM Nov Sid bars Ber Sultan and Sophrona ZlaSbsr
Mao Of oeans Busno Ayre. brig, Panama Garland Pars
America, Phla; sch Susan, Geor. et0wn, &c.
NEW BEDFORD, Nov 6-ATr scb WIN Ru'seN SYolk
PROVIDENCE Nov 6-Air sch. Brown and T WlettI, Al
bdny; sIoop c Gregg NYort
Cid bask Triton, Apalach.coIa.
Sid sch Medord, EY0rki Captol and ArDels, Albany
FALHRIYER. Sov SD SCH tsliae, Phia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

Clenrpd.

Ships Hudson Warner London j C,,i.eo,3. NJ. VII
EetP21'' iiAEsa Na'grn CO. Ba.a., Aptbouy H4is "
i$9a So'ie, sayann:h, / fccTe,1y * c.. ''''-i
R ,@as Sl% WV W. iSutn'9 haabsrF, lca ssA Co
tsh pr Cathpoe 'i7r7nf Breton, Honard & sr.at
LaIs Navy lay Paealla K Co; I7dan uten yaf9.y sg
f - oiss{ d sess'aus hTis, 80 Routc- Poraa.P rnr,
.,. Fan, ,} fs c sr I,sssy Bi3i7 D'ga Bsnt Ola
hofo1 " stias SFaaHaa, DeDll Caj Wiol Eds L.. -
Yaia9a D1IasH & Da9H osiAlt Rrona Jsek.oas I5sicc
schs Asn Smith Hastas, fhsd-ldly Mrs. EiLa MGR, p
tii o5'o Ne y Galveston Comet Pu.h -s9r NC T5,
Nj Vi freensu & CO. 4' ''.'s'-F'a al
IS. StesLef' hsuaebec, Fose psi.pd-s Black Daos5
Barge stat lie ashead. Pbiiadt9h.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

lat X, ION os W. bark Crisis, Boston, rom M4las
for Boston
s, lon 2s Br Sophia, London for Be.
II, lon a. brsJ Wallace for pha
dslpha
6ctl9, the Bahama Banks Ode Wahsesa, fom Norfolk fer
Mobile,
lat 81 II n ", SHIP T,noun,an, from Boston
SOdeaus
oet3 n, ", Falmouth, Baltimore for
Jamaica.
la u y, lon ", Nohetnsr, from Panama fox
San Francisco
n 81 W I-tbau., from Panama for
shp Talyand Williams, from NYoA for
kCralns.
ROY OIuie, Cape i!atteas Florida
Lyon. iom Mes Yors Savannah,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

A; Kenuebuns from the yard Of Me.r- C W rcomh,
mt jp Hori6Ju o. bahea She intsni'i
fr the ehn busue. aud TO be conmaHiat by Capt Charles
thompson
oeand, lon the s.h superior white oak snd eopPsr
,hp OF 90 with fan poop nnn4st She
built and h by George Thomas Eq and 10 BE- called
the Rochlsni
Al Jone,boro, Me- ui abou; G3a tlu
rsm.d Lady built by George Tylef, Esq for hss,rs
OF BostHu irregular trader betwecn Boon and
uHde5stood been chartered lo SAcetsento
City
Ne, 2ls James W Cox, bark OF
30s tuus, called The j COBB
In sport recently schooner Of $50 called the hncy
Iia. ar; also SCH Of ia tuna, called the Cocu.ts y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
rLnrlicts. .RureALo. Nov. !

Tie recclpts since our last have been as follows
FLOUR 1900 bbla WHEAT 5000 busl CORN none Yves
tern Flour il fir demand the market generally swl;
onl e!mG0 NE 4les have been Loco bba Michigan Ct 8
is firm tihor descdpions are dropping. The transactions
up c bu,h al 14c for Ohio, 65c for Wisconsin. aud
G. for Chicago CoRN it IN good demand al better prices
Mixed Western done III Csc. FRElCnTs are. for Flour
d4Q4Gc, W hcut ?5c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
" Al q late union r1ontina n Mcintosh c,

Sg- At late Union meeting IN Mcintosh Co.
ga Mr.. Spalding, the only surviving member of
the Convention that formed the Constitution of
That State, appeared and took part in the pro
ceedpgs Although che hundred years old, he
declared Aas Willingness % accept 4 nomination
'os Convention Of the f,ieuds If the UuicH. and
SfoiI'sed IT elected 10 atari on his errRnd y89ueh
be SHOULD die on the way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

On 1hnrsdsy sasrnng Nov 7t ne TWes, ersnth IT AZ E
Ai@- MARIA MOSS.
or No, s BY Ne. MJ Morris OF ST Phihp chsrcA, M VII
CITY,
Oh Wednesday 6 Grace Chur Brookyn. by the Rev.
Jehp w Cssk FRAMES e. PADDOCK, 70 EMILY l. dau sh1
Of The hte Michael Eirssls 81
Al Rooeeys, oatNio GSsn, " William Goode, Af
LEWIS FROST bist OF The Gospel Apal onon1aga
10 Aiss hAR g. GooDkl taaster of Rev William Gcods Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
11al.kets....".A4BANY, Nov. :

Receipts during the past "a hours. $4,000 bbls
FLOUR; 5000 bush WHEAT; $4,000 bus! CoRN; 900
bush BARLEY. FLOUR is steady, but active. WHEAT
dull, but prices finn The market for CORN lower
tie sales have been at 68c for mixed Western
The quotations for BARLEY 92cV95c for two rowed.
1000 hush 81 nQk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

qoai Expenditures

The exhibit shows revenue OF one-folrth OF a
million Of dollars, independent Of the Bondhold-
ers Subscription, and which is faithfully applied
to The prosecution Of the work The Resident
Trustees are devoting themselves faithfully and
efficiently to the work, aud expect it's completion
in the Fail of 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
ANTHONY J. gLEEcxEs, Aucdoaeer
ENORDHAM IOTS,-CONCJU SION

VR 1al conclude the sale Of t1e of the Re7 VIZ
PowELL. on MONDAY, Nov II, 1879, ct Z O'clock, q
the Real Estac Sales Room Boads by order Of inc AZ
mnisrator and Trustee Tins properly consats q balance
OF about IS LOTS or parcels otland OF large dmeGs9sH
besuduy situated for building pnrposes on hi i:i.s
ava Delaney place snd on Beyafd, Hoffman, Lohlgd
william Arthur and Elizabeth per map Of I've so9g9
propery which can be obtained nj Lo Sales Room nig
s. Title perfect Three.qUGrers Of tbs PucDas22 ,r,e,
can remain on bond and mortgages ct per esatl Ok
years FOR further particulars apply 10 Ue @9sSi AZ
shove. tsIe1t h'' > y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
domestic PORTS.


ALEXANDRIA Soy 5sd Br big P SsFi', Bodai- st John
bhPPoSItG, WatTeIj nov WHITE Gard
ASTORIA toregon SEP lArr bark Gold Hua Francis
so; brig Segu. DC, nth bark An smith AID oS '9'P
HhIrlmoRE. Nov AR barAs ANA Bren Eei Bfensn'
t. nnc P5rt Ssop Run Ksy Maryland, DAVIS, Boaton;
sehs Rachel Brown, Buns, ha7S1i Polly Hiae ho.I @
Rysr oxford How nJ Providence Ga sehs Julia Yea Sqdg
NYorr Hank, Flaps Plymouth aaa EIsHeoa if ~
Con;st fgr aasi Liverpool Ns; Nancy Davs, st Ihona
a tak Dsgglass Far't e F f|ps9 @ caap4.a sea
II IN D,T.esuT NYeJE s. brig Sceoce Smith Boe1i sch Jane
o. Boston aa s a.a Boston Balooa P-adetoa Marquis.
Pstds, do; Helena cathsIie Jane SlA;s4fa' 30:
H., tdeinb t Akron Cooper G.es sasnaray Rryef );
Lareuec scls AMBASSADOR Hsffck Fl4 e'Ph - ., S.}
d I San g[srce barks Jo nav, Of 'hs port, az tuns)
brown Faya Mary 5E anth beaos ~ res, u7,s r. We
Pji,5ba; William Yget;Cn Bath 70 load Io lgp 1rs9 ma
.baii Ia, o Palermo; Bf bs Anne Ae1ah Bifa Lssy We
MIA Bos.6aa csts 9 ana 10 I5ad iof P.asaeoa hrs
g',.e rr,Iv Sclersoa As4ay LaE5nee Als1 asT YofA
isn6eus sasne5, ctlais VA Peters Tod ESEorh an
T,rnbsr DsmsrcGtta; Ecs A.Sa Gsfdas' LyScoarg asH
Yoi PACE Poor Portland EiEad 81 zA
rlcop .rrst DuPrsa BoE9 VIEW Iot az - s59n C P
b. Bean aorisai 5nfeite ;a' ";e -hi 1f2"n C'r2
pee Ava: s. I4TrEcs ~ 'eP9fteo 'iA O cam SH9A
ior Proyiuceo~ri VIA 1iej l. NapP eis Atoi ~
bout $50 All AFRO fr97- eow slip Pasfosa Caro- enS hry
Staa;ou Ee aEdoisf. u of nj sod f2 's'" hat
~, rsToS sey l Hslsus Gr5o sYors We1t,o
sea Caroline, shersooi hik' s9a Lucy Aaa Eaa blh
"9 gI1Y POINT .es Hopkins sy-Yort. SD sch
'nieaToS so, 41 laodsr Lgaa IN Pasdsah,i
~ f,ssn Ferry Sd nm sps Colchester JaTsis, Nav
100 p6RcaEsi .ea Edsa 4iss, Rso' gasssr
aDt15fSI0t w s-iry .ch' NJ Nsgn7o HAH Sfots tjr
- # sfr 4 arsat ia f s'ee II rta,, iioe4a1 flr
f.. c., Grant, ta - fHt Ne f'7-n A1!t SfoA
r. u 4ssu. stins SYs siat set sh sslsey s; ata
aa7l.el MR. p--s e-sl; ~ &sess, s-'a9a-' ~ : 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
Receipts of Produce

by the NORTH f2scer Boats, Aop. 7.-l3,5S7 bbs
Flouf 4sl do Beef so do Whisky do Ashes, % bales
Woo al bush Corn IS 2o Oats 3Geo do Barley, 1880
do Rye, 70, SIS DO Wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

The actual results Of our last ears operations
have exceeded the estimates oar acame
arrears deri7ed from business Of former care, the
SUM OF $685. viii rsmain as the profits Of gbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
passcngel.s Sailed

IN 'eos> feci.c, from t,cOrtsrt is Fo Nso Y5rE-
lsca1r rapt Cnr!os, Iiag;edoo. Heu-neser lnek
Lin. NIL Ken, RoQsrs For Ciagret-Dr Wllnn lady
eh md s;rag ef EzsSis y and d Ms HAYS aaI servant,
Mrs May LIZ FaFr aud lazy Mss.rs FaircAd Goodman
Hs,s. Tbett R.ndeH W Rooney Hart Il K Wood
Sew9'J . Lockwood habe Hab4I Daonssan aud
rFn Iia;s Il Danuessn w Wool II Porter Hnrrstt
NJ n aleu- s1I servant Bspti.e. Middleton an non
w hoip-on Chaehere " Thomas, W Nuty H shroeier
Schroeder SoI1Tetow. l. i-dbotter Sommsrow john orr
Coos caryh @ Der il Bsuneit " Leibeer 3hauea
btteon Gage w Harris, lols, Lslhetter NJ Martin
John Gordou, Mcn.t H. Jenkins " Boon D " Eliot Jas
4 aedd9gk Rotor hins, X eOsr W Williams iiuFrl9
II icheFs, HcLIy aHAlvant-
in'4y toDtIt finttog oas Boston Ncu6 (r San Fran
fto~ MsssI' Harris l. Treaise, II We6erbes Fres
TORI j. John Nool OTIS alley Crsho- Jam9s Frere add
e bos,sn John Water OF Dorchester; Mrs Albert Ward
Wei NO chtlr'n OF 5ter Miss Seah Warren OF BROOK
JOHN White, 81 u We'moutb Bsune Pe al faun,nn; II II
NHsmteraa q Wcsibogoi " Blackstone of Portland; f1caa
dooe o. neci IL Prescott Forge village susan Al
s..s ano .r.n o. Glenna. CLa- Mnnz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
w haIerS,
SunItpu. &c

spotrpias 30, lat Ion Ollo ", shp Roman Wilbur o.
i, - out, 1870 bbs So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
BENJAMN MOONEY. Auclioneor.

E0ANCY GOODS, HARDWARE, &c.
IL BENJAMIN hOONEY viii sell THIS DAY at
tile store Is Plat 10 O'Clock ancy boxes purses steel
chains looking glHsses buttons measuring tapes, key rings
suspenders brucos and bits pad locks trunk DO, &c Also
large invoice OF fno gold jow egs watches, &c. Aso
quantity ct gilt ewelry, &c n8 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

caaRl Esrax. sanrdag. cce q. 1879.

a letter Ion OharIsetonin relation 70 il B AZ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Direct Trade.

The Charleston Evening News says "The ball
put in motion continues to roll on. Some OF our
merchants have this year imported directly; and
they inform U.s. that they are astonished at the re-
suit. Th.y obtain a large profit, and can afford
to sell goods at surprisingly low price. Toner
chants and consumers, we say, now is the mo-
ment to show your patriotism. Encourage di-
rect trade, and the South will be strengthened
against all her foes-rendered impregnable. This
measure does not depend on political or associated
action 1t rests on the individual resolve Of each
person. Let each man feel that it is in his ability
to do the State extraordinary service, by buying
and selling nothing from the Aboltonists. The
South possesses, with this resolution, all elements
of prosperity"
We respond aye, heartily, to the above sugges-
ton of our brethren of the News, and have the
pleasure of knowing that the sentiment is unan'
nous in this community, while we believe it to be
the prevailing feeling throughout the county,
All that is necessary is for the impo-tations to
equal the demand, and 10 be known mho are The
importers and where they are to be found.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Let our District, heretofore so prompt to her
country's call, now come forward with all her
patriotic spirit to defend her freedom and her
firesides, and let it not be said, in after time,
that epen one base traitor ras found in Lancas.
ter when Southern Rights was at stake. Be
not depressed. waste not a moment in grieving
over past wrongs, but rather look forward to
the time when, by your gallant deeds, you shall
have avenged them; having struck down, for.
ever, the flag Of Federal oppression, and rails.
ed that of SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE to wave
triumphantly over your sunny fields.
A DAUGHTER OF LANCASTER.
State Rights Republican.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Sc F. $40 Y.
Lives there a chief whom Aiar ought to dread,
Ajax, in all The tolls of battle bred

Lives there chief whom Aiar ough. to dread,
Ajax, in all The tolls of battle bred
The acts of the last session of Congress de.
t,mIrrd the course which the Souti must pur-
~ s,e wishes tn maintain her rights and
p,a., herself wotv nj her noble ancestors
"l.,lr a.: !Ir Constitution ceases to answer
the ~ 80 w:.;r, it MAS formed Oil tae cont u.
~. It ,.,;;. ~. ( edy North in her unwar.
ran n,t in md mt aggressions. Now is the
time ., r,p Snut. TO separate forever from
G. rc:unent w::ic!, denies her equal rights =
fro u Il government that II, robbed Ter Of m nv
millions of dollars and still intend to rob her of
more, and eventually reduce her to the most
awful ruin. The SoIth has nothing t. lose bv
united and immediate action, but eryt,iug to
o in. The North would be the sufferer.
Men of the South, it is your in SIT is
your duty to yourseves-.to your gallant ances.
tors. to the cause of humanity, to strike alto.
gether, against the common enemy...to have
bat one end and that to beat for Southern
Rights. l.
awards, re;l,',,her t:,at ynu have mnthers
~ !i-y,a"r.
IT. TORS YEN amber tIrt rnu are about to
i r,. ':!,S ;i.s;i!.,-t v"ur n"ta"rlrnd- t"
.li,otn,'.c power ST i;"i gave Won t"r nohl"
,....>,.s. it, ,it "i :. ruthless Zoe that threatens
IL y" =, tr far nntirr, rni daughters u!
at rnrutrv, ls'',ilaIS v"ur own k'nirr'i 'n 'hr
most shocking rrurltir< and to reduce the
AbndeS nf jlappi'rss and wealth. 10 t:iosc Il
misery and tesnilii0n. Remember yonr rank
is tIat o. H.. hrwr> and ,cst Of mankind.
,.y,.; \, ;StS iny,. their homes
..ct the whole Sunlh be organized into coIn.
panies and well supplied with arms, suitable 10
defend her rights and secure SoHthcru lrde.
pcndencc. That we may bc the strongest in
this, let none be backward that we may all be
ready at moments warming let our h~ary
headed sres enlist with alacrty under the
"Soy,hern Banner" and by their readiness
each to occupy, according t" its strength, posts
of danger and usefulness, fire our youth with
double zeal to prepare for deeds oil noble daring.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Fall Court.

The Fall Term Of the Court for this District
commenced yesterday morning, his Honor Judge
Evans presiding Tho dockets are not large, and
it is probable Court will not be in session longer
than Thursday. No cases of interest have been
returned to this term.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Lucy Wood, Susan Madison and Betsey Rus.
SELL The last mentioned lady was the grand.
mother, of the Hon. w. G Preston, President
ofthe South Carolina College.
William Henry was his only full brother.
Patrick Henry's mother was Sarah Winston.
His father was John Henry OF Aberdeen, Scot
land. John Henry's mother was Jane Rob.
ertson, sister 10 DR.. William Robertson, the
Historian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Submission Paper.

There is to be started at Greenvile, on the first
Of January. next,a submission paper, to be edited
by B. F. Perry and &. j. Elford. Blast it in the
bud. Let every paper in The Slate refuse TO er-
change aith ii, and hold up its editors and inst-
tutors to the scorn and contumely Of all true
Southrons.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
For the Journal.

SOUTHERN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.
A meeting Of the Southern Rights Associa-
ton of Kershaw, was held in the Court House
on Monday last.
Capt. John Boykin stated that every man at
Boykin's Depot had consented, and signed the
Constitution of the Association.
The President read letter from Hon. J. 4.
Woodward, making known, his inability, to
meet and address the people Of kershaw, at
the time appointed by the Association, and ex-
pressing his willingness, to do so at any other
time, they might appoint
Capt. john Boykn submitted the following
Re so'ution, which WAS unanimously adopted
Resolred, That the Chairman of the several
committees of safety, constitute committee to
circulate memo. ials ,ot the Legislature OF this
State to provide the means for removing from
her borders, al free persons of cofor.
e. 4. Price, Esq. submitted tic following
Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
ResoIred, That this Association do publish
and circulate pamphlets bearing Immediately
upon the questions which SO vitality concern US,
throughout the District
Res"lned, That Special Committee of
Three he appointed to select proper PAM
phlet out of the number bearing upon those
questions, or to write circular in place.
The President appointed Messrs. c. A. Price.
WIN. NJ. Shannon and Col. ]. B. Kershaw.
Capt. l.. W. R. Blair presented the follow.
ing Preamble and Resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, on all past occasions, when rs at
present, in the Southern States of this confed-
eracy, the most sacred rights and vital inter
ests of the people have been invaded and threa.
tened with subversion by power foreign to
themselves, all classes and denominations have
made common cause for the common safety;
And whereas, it is difficult and even unnatu.
raj for newspaper published in our midst and
fostered by our patronage to remain neutral at
a crisis so mportant-its very silence and III.
difference being liable to be construed to our
disadvantage: Belt therefore,
Resolred, That we are constrained to regard
as opposed to us, all newspapers, whether re-
Igous or political, which do not take part,
openly and decidedly. for the South in the prc.
sent crisis, and as patriots, we feel it our sa-
cred duty, unrestraned by the prejudices Of
sect or denomination, to use to the utmost, all
lawful means for their suppression or discour-
agement.
Resolved, That copy Of the above Pream.
BILE and Resolution be forwarded to the other
Southern Rights Associations of the State Of
South Carolina, and the Editor of each news.
paper published within her limits.
On motion,
Resolrcd, That the Hon. j. A. Woodward
be invited to address the people of Kershaw
either or the 18th or 25th inst. at his option.
The Association then adjourned.
JOHN CANI'EY, President.
4 4 G. 6 y.sx.S y.sx's, Secretaries.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
For the Journal.

"There is tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;
Omitted: all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shadows and in miseries.
. On such full sea are we now afoat;
And we must take the current when it serves,
Or lose our ventures"
Shakespeare.
Messrs Editors: The above extract from
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
1TlH[lE JOIUIRNAlk.
CAMDEN, S. G.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1850
Our Rail Road.

Mr.. Petsch, the Superintendent, says that Pas
sengers will be conveyed over the Camden Branch
R. Road on and after Monday, the llth inst. This
we learn from gentleman who has recently visit
ted the break do,on.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
The Weather.

We are having delightful weather, but would
be quite willing to have little rain to quiet the
dust, which is getting quite troublesome.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
SPIRIT OF SOUTHERN WOMEN.

We have received the following spirited and
pst; lotto cum mnnication from " A Daughter of
Lane ste" Wlen Ia,ii.s use such llngmge
it's oo' sur rising that South CaroliAa de,ires
80 earnestly
SECESSION.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
For the Journal.

NlCSStS. Su WV SOsa uos1 SiS Nsh-
dy Run and Smyrna Temperance Society met
pursuant to adjournment at Walding Spring
Level, and was called to order by the President,
Capt. D. Hugh Montgomery. An invocation
was offered by DR.. Carlisle, and the proceed
ings of the prior meeting and letter from
Capt M. P. Belcher, satisfactorily excusing his
absence by delicacy ofhealth, IS expected ora
tor of the day, were read by the Secretary--bu.
sness matters were then submitted In form Of
subjects, resolutions, &c. which you will OBJ
serve in their due turn. A committee Of three
gentlemen, consisting Of DR.. w. L. Picket, DR..
W. Carlisle and James Team, was, on notion
appointed by the chair to take, into cousidera--
tion our connexion with the State Temperance
Society and report upon the following subjects,
viz:
lst. Shall we send delegates to the annual
meeting next month.
I'd. The principles on which this Society was,
founded and to which we still adhere.
Report. The committee to whom was re.
ferred the subject Of our oonuexion with the
State Temperance Society, and other kindred
matters, beg leave to report, that when this So.
ciety attached itsslf to the State T. Society the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

WThe October number Of the School Fellow
is on our table Walker g. Richards will be very
popular with the boys and girls, so long as they
continue to send them such an excellent little Pc
riodcal.