davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
Georcia Submission.

The following is the patriotic train Of Resou-
tons passed by the late Georgia convention. The
first as follows:
Be it resolved by the people of Georgia in
Convention assembled, lst. That we hold the
American Union secondary in Importance only
to the rights and principles it was designed to
pcrpetuate That past associations, present
fruition, and future prospects, will bind us to 1t
so long as it continues to be the safeguard Of
those rights and principles.
Can anything be more meaningless. The A
merican Union secondary only to the Rights and
Principles it was designed to perpetuate. Rights
which it has totally disregarded-and principles
which it has utterly infringed and yet termed the
safeguard ofthose rights-lt is, as the robber is
the safeguard of the property he has just taken
from you. But
Secondly, That if tine thirteen original par
ties to the contract, bordering the Atlantic in
narrow belt, while their separate interests were
in embryo, their peculiar tendencies scarcely
peveloped, their revolutionary trials and tri
umphs, still green in memory, found Union i'm.
possible without Compromise, the thirty-one Of
this day, may we'll yield somewhat, in the con-
flict of opinion and policy, to preserve that u
nion which has extended the sway of Republi
can Government over vast wilderness to an.
other ocean, and proportionaIly advanced their
civilization and national greatness.
The compromises OF the ls were not all on one
side, they did not deduct from the Rights of one
portion 10 heap privileges on the other; it was
mutual system of compromises. But We deny
that the Union has been carried from ocean to
ocean-the territories ofNorthern usurpation has
been extended-but the South has not had those
privileges. 1t is moi union extension, far from it.
Thirdly, That in this spirit the State of Geor
gin has maturely considered the action of Con-
gress. embracing series of measures for the
adoi.,i"n u 'ali'o-nia into the Union, the Or
g..rin.i.ou u. .c.rlorial governments for Utah
and New Mexico, the establishment of a boun-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20

Gr The Senate on yesterday, passed the
House Bill providing for the election of dele.
gates to tho Southern Congress, and ordaining
the meeting ola State Convention. The elec.
ton Of four delegates, to represent the State at
large in the Southern Congress, will be held to
day, and the election of delegates by the peo.
pie will be held on the second Monday in Oc.
tober next.
The election for delegates to the Convention
to be held on the second Monday in February.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20

The resolution submitted by Mr.. Cantey, that
100000 be placed at the disposal of the Ord.
nance Board for the defence Of the State, and
that $4,000 be added to the Governors con
tngent fund, to be used only in case Of actual
hostilites, was passed by the House and sent
to the Senate.
We are glad to see that the Bill above offered
by our Representative, Mr. Cantey, passed the
House-we hope it may the Senate. Prepare
should be our watchword-and this looks like the
right kind of action.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
Methodist Church North.

The statistics of the Methodist Church Morrill,
shows the following results: 4l29 travelling prea-
chers, 5,420 local preachers, and 6S9,6s2 MEM
bers, being all increase as compared with the pre-
vious year of l4s travelling, aud 2S6 local preach
ers, and 26,37S members.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
1TlHIlE JOUlBNAlLe
CAMDEN, S. G.
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1850.
Consolidation or Disunion.

Our choice must be between the two. The tell
dency of all power is to run from the hands ofthe
many to the few-and for Representative forms
ofgovernment to gradually change into the con
solidated. This is most forciby evidenced in our
own government. Every session ofCongress fur
nshes new assumption Of power, and that power
the power of majority. The constitutional
spirit forgotton--and in letter strained to serve
sectional purposes, and laying down of princi-
pies, upon which hereafter to build system ofop-
pressive measures. The North, with an over.
whelming vote, is already able to direct egisa-
tion, and with her vast mass Of political dema-
gogues and half socialist population-her foreign
emigration and crowds Of paupers-she would
gladly hang on to the Union, in order to draw sus-
tenance from the South But it has ever Leen the
policy of the South to oppose anything like con
solidation-this would express preference for
small governments, and then comes up the quere,
which is better for the people, large or small gov
ernments! Large governments it must be reco-
ected have as their natural tendency, consolida-
IOU CtlIdlI OlleS IeEeISe LII ldlSe SOFCiH"
ments individual excellence and private enter
prise are lost in the mass and all eyes are turned
to the success Of grand governmental schemes,
forgetting that no mountain, however large, but
what is composed of partices-no ocean but what
is made up of drops, and no grand scheme but
owes its success to the correctness of the primary
causes. In small governments the reverse is the
case. Individual effort gains observation; emula-
ton improves particulars. Each man feels he
has an nfuence,he is not lostin governmental con-
soldation Of effort but he feels himself an active
constituent part of society, who must assist in the
move, and not himself be borne along by the mass.
Thus it was while the Persian Empire was crum-
bling beneath its own weght-the smaller and ac-
tive States Of Sparta and Athens were setting in
the coronet of History the names Of Homer, Ly-
cengus, Solon, lilliades, Leonidas, Aristotle and
Plato. And throwing in never fading colors upon
the canvass of the past Thermopye and Mara
thon. Our government is too large-lessen it by
disunion. Let the North with her mobocracy and
sms be the Persia of the West, and let us profit
by the past while We may, that the South may
give to the western world an Athens and Sparta.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
Bank of the State.

The following gentlemen were elected officers
of the Bank of the State, on Monday last by the
Legislature:
President, C. M. Furman. Directors, Thomas
Lehre, J. P. Deveaux. R. G. Stone, G. Robertson,
P. NJ. Cohen, E. Carson, w. c. Dukes, G. H. Wal
ter s. L. Glover, E. w. Matthews, J. L. CAN'T,
II. F. Strohecker.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20

THE COMPROMISE IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Hon. John D. Freeman one of the ablest
supporters of the Compromise in Mississippi,
recommends the following course of action to.
wards the North:
ave can withdraw our patronage from the
Northern cities and factories, and refuse to ex-
port and import in Northern ships--we can es.
tablish direct communication with the foreign
markets OF the world--export our own crops in
our own ships and import our own goods and
money in return-establish Southern manufac.
tories, encourage Southern mechanics, and
Southern interests Of every description, end
make use of the army and navy OF the Union to
protect Southern enterprise. Make this pro.
clamation to the North and execute it with an
energy and determination worthy Of so great a
cause, and We shall revolutionizc the govern
ment and conquer our Northern enemies with
out shedding drop of fratcrnal blood"
We fear MIR. Freeman will not be considered
very orthodox in this city, if he breaches such
doctrines as these There was nothing like
this said, or even squinted at, in the famous re-
solutions at the ST. Charles Theatre, and we
question very much if Mr. Freeman would not
have been Missed, hooted and hustled out if he
had been there and broached such opinions.
Mr.. Freeman, however, says:
"a declaration of independence and seces.
sion by Mississippi, will not repeal the Cons,i.
tuition and laws ofthe United States The Pre-
sident, having no opinion, will be compelled 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20

The iMormons and the Utdhs.-lt is stated
that the Mormons have formed a treaty, "oi-
fensive and defensive with the Utah Indians,
and further, that many of the Indians have been,
baptized in the Mormon faith.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20

LomeN Manufactures.-There are in Lowell,
Mass. twelve manufacturing corporations, with
a capital stock ofSl3,2lO,O0O. The number
of mills is so; spindles, 3l9,945; looms, 1888;
females employed, g, ,26O; males employed, 2,744;
cotton consumed per week, $4,000 lbs; wool
per week, $1,000 pounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
MEDICINES.

4 AR. W1STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
IPCHERRY, for Consumption ofthe Lungs. Liver Com
plants Cougha Colds Asthma Bronchitis Group, Hoop
ing Cough Influenza, &c This celebrated and lnfalibe
remedy was discovered years ago. Since that
time 1t has by its own merits been rapidly, surely and
safely working its way through The opposition OF qaacks
and countefeiters until by its true value and intrinsic e1
and established itsein The confidence Of ntgent and
enlightened public from end of the continent to the
other The testimony of thousands who have been reley
ed and cared by this valuable article, will show that
stands unrvaed-at the head OF all other medicines for
the cure Of diseases for which it is recommended The
genuine DR. Wistars Balssm OF Wild Cherry Ia now for
sale by duly appointed agents and all respectable dealers
In medicine all large cities and important towns through
out the United States Canadas snd tho British Provinces
CAUTION The original and only genuine WlSTARS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, was introduced IN the
wear 1888 and has been well tested in all the complaints for
which it 10 recommended For ten years. il has proved
eicacioua remedy for Coughs Colds Influenza,
Bronchitis Asthma and Consumption In its Incl pen stages
than any other medicine Always signed BUTTS on the
wrapper uot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
SEWING MACHINES.

XNTU.SON,S PATENT SEWING MA
Wv CHINE.-Thia Machine was patented Nov II 1850
ard combines all the necessary requirements 10 MAKE use
fu and economical Iis adapted sewing all kinds OF
cohswoolen cotton and linen also S ss sira chr
~ attending those machines which those only which
are straight AS for cheapness simplicity combined with
utility we think atsnds unryaed This ia the first time
our machine has been presented to the public and
spectty invite who interested in the manufac
ture OF clothing call at 28 Futons and examine the ma
chimes and their operation themselves aud the
time secure 10 themselves the exclusive lights ofusng said
machines In their different localities, pre-
pared 10 dispose OF said rights wherever may be desired
We would caution the public against purchasing any
chine for sewing that is paented-one that is made
ofnrngemeats upon those which shall certain.
yprosecute those who infringe upon our rights We can
furnish machines at from $50 to $50 The subscribers
be seen at the Merchants Hotel, In this city.
DDS ST. E. E. LEE CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
WINDOW SHADES.

EOR THE HOLIDAYS.-Rich Trans
/ parent WINDOW SHADES. In every variety OF
syle and quality at kelly & RlKEKS wholesale Re,
tsil Window Shade Depot l3l Chatham.st MA good
assortment of entirely styles manufactured expressY
for the Holidays Alse choice assortment Of buf and
white linens. $500 - - -, ~,
NB-Shades for stores or churches promptly furnished
80, dig Jlf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
CE.OTHING.

MFRS. VAN HOUTEN'S SHIRT AND
I'VE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT 50 Nassau-st
la destined the for the fashionable gen.
lemen of New-York. Her new and splendid styles OF
Winter Goods are now offered very reasonable prices
Orders will be executed al "a hours notice Gents FUR
nshed for the ballroom Ii elegant stye Gall and see
dS 1meOdr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a. h w In MAC1IIN Ec-OAO L O4N.-
- The subscribers owners OF the ROTARY SHUTTLE
MACHINE patented Oct lS49 hereby Caution the Public
srans purchasing using Machines which infringe upon
their patent as they Will prosecute to The extent OF The la"
Our machines are now offered for sale for the first time
They have been in in this city for one year One hn
has made ten thousand dozen Cloth and Plush Caps Sey
era other companies have employed them very probably
in making clothing carpet and grain bags, and for other
purposes There number now IN use al the factory OF
II W Banks i Co Elm corner OF Cansl,st where those
wishing TO purchase invited call and them In OPP
Grafton Messrs H w B. L Co. are authorised TO make
sales OF Rights or Machines for use in This city
These machines easily managed, thai child OF IA
wears Of age has kept machines (which are propelled
By steam and employed in making hags In good order for
aome months past attending at the same ' 10 the run
ming OF her own machine and doing with the work OF four
These machines can be driven by hand, freddie, or
steam power persons wishing to make an BE-
fore buying, machine would be rented al price,
real practical utility and while we invite an examination OF
the machines In operation, we repeat our cao9on
against infringmenls which will certainly be prosecuted
dI1 ink BLODGET LERh)W,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

NNEN'Sand BOYS CLOTHING, whole
ecriber, JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Futons!. invites his
friends and the public his Fall and Winter stock Of cloth
Ing which consists OF over 10000 READY-MADE GAR
MENTS equal In every respect TO the best custom WORK
Also over 500 pieces Of FASHIO NABLE GOODS, which
will be made order in style that be surpassed
Your patronage is respectfully solicited
AZ 2meodaf JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
SEWING MACHINE.-SINGER Il

~ PHELPS'S Delay Stitch Sewing Machine, pronounced
by competent Judges 10 be- for resi- urltt far superior 10
Sy a,Y 6odys is not liable get repair and
in which every objection imperfecdon aud faults eecu.
ay overcome may be in practical operation at No 9s
sshingtons at over The China Tea Store Boston, Mas
where lie machine ia for SALE and practice uponit allowed
grauitousy Our machQe may also be seen in operation
81 No 70 Bowery New York the clothing warehouse OF
smith Copant authorized receive orders for
machines All persona interested are invited to call and
fudge for themselves Those who cannot CALL can have
m description forwarded to them By addressing the sub
scribers postage paid
SINGER 4 PHELPS. Boston, Mass.
States. All applications must be post paid dl3 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
D0IINTY LAND AND PENsIO

aDAGFNCY. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The undersign-
ed Attorney and General Agent al the City Of " aaangton
offers his services procuring Bounty Lands srd Pensions
for those entitled. Beisg permanently located al 9e 9ea.
filed in The United States War Office, he possesses achi
lies for the speedy and satisfactory adjustment OF Govern
MEET claims OF every description especially IhoSe LOT
Bounty Lands ard Pensions ~
By late act OF Congress- bounty and Is grssel - o
GERS and soldiers ote 3l2 and OF the lHaan ~ss
since 1850 To those who serTed nine months lpp acI
those who served months so acres, end nose VINO
served one month 20 Applicants Tor tnls oo!hyl
who nav wish 10 avail themselves OF me services OF luo
undersigned are requested furnish MIN me following III
Nsmes-sge-rank hel3-name OF captain OF COMPANY
number of Observation-Disclosures vi infantry, Cavay VI aI
tilrrv- commander Of regment-when enlisted, ;oIu1-
teertd or draftsd-ou about Wal linsaI Nls P!aC
far hat terhoyE long in serYtce"hen ana Shefe Us
CHARGED and If they have their discharges send them ~
widow, she VIII state The time OF her ne
1sr OF her hu sbauds services, aud the time OF ms uea
When his information is forwarded, the necesss'y "a
peYs Will be prepared and sent to the claim of
No chargew be made in any case until te cislaia' =
Arrsnseeuts have been made with gentlemen OF me e.
eaI rrssion IN different sections Of The conI'y LOT sno
oratior ar land warrants end the sale OF patents wens
ma nm The cst terms for the payment o.
go IssemntioD Of lard sod for taxescolAscion OF
debts and for the transaction OF genera! Jaw 9usihrs
every State o. the Union -, e,-s :, .
ne tenders mis- services members OF the profession a.
dsfarrc and hen claims against the GOVERNMENT ere pre-
pared by local agent VIII shate oneaII oi US s IN
The necessary forms ard Instructions and hioths9 o
ali SUB ecfs appertaung sacct siul Prosecd " s
business viii be furnished to regular correspondent " M
Information cheerfuly given, and all communications
P'oHipHs 'FN@N ~ : CHAs C. TUCKER,
(Eox l67 P. o. Washington D y.
OEce 90 PeunsyiSana-aT. neaE TWeiiEi1S@ az ID" '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
JEWELRY.
RICH PRESENTS.-GOLD AND
a, SILVER Isl e; ;, ARTIcLEs-wATCHES, JEwELRY

3 = Q n & BROTHER
81 Fuliop-s. and Ia 8overv
We can make 1t the interest OF those who wsh bs shova
goods 10y arran sements in Europe ard The ,s,S
ries here of getting goois from the irst hnads1 70 k
the purchases at either 81 Fultou-st lss so,
God Watches, By Cooper, Tobias Beesley and oSers j.
Cod Patent Lever Wsiches full jeweled
Gold Watches correct timers for engines and conduct
Of Railroads
Gold Patent Lever Watches for Ladies.
Gold and Silver Watches Of all kinds
Gold Chains article the Chstelap for ladies'
Gold Watch Hook, for ladies' chains be long
short.
Gold Wedding Rings made expressly for that purpose
Geld Lockets, like watches open both sides
Silver Tea sets Forks. Spoons, Ladies' &c.
Silver Ware the pride Of our business, and de
teFmned keep the reputation OF selling all our silver
equal to dollars, and that Ia warranted standard
new article of imitston of silver which cannot be
told IN looks such Tea sets, Forks Spoons &c &C.
Cake Baskets, Casters Candlestcka Walters, &c. &c
Our rue-An goods warranted represented: each
cash only. die 2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

NSOR SALE.--The new 80 story modern
Il built House. Sis Tentls opposite TomPkins square
best manner with hot, cold and shower BATH range, wa
ter closet wash basns gas fixtures &c &c Lot Is by 100
and mortgage The furniture which is and made to
order will be sold fair valuation 10 the purchaser APP
ply on the premises. dl7 lmeod*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
WKUNDOW SHADES! GILT COR
wy Arrcrr,, npApERY hIIIaI,INS kr-Femiles

wv NICEsn DRAPERY MUsLINs, &e-FaE1iIIies
about furnishing their Window with tie aDoye aicea
Viii End AZ J. C. WOODFORD'S 295 Broadwsyl me
largest and best assortment In tho efyi several new syes
never before introduced u NewY9T,5 Lace sc oo mSs
&c families purchasing OF The subscriber may rey aPoo
getting frst article and "a low e. Is Is possible % In
port or manufactured Merchants buyiHg 81 Wnoesse u
M elsewhere J. G. WooDFoRD. 2a5 Broadway sl6H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

DEMEMBER 76 Fulton-street, Sign
d D of Gen Taylor.-P L. ROGERS, Wholesale aud Re
tail CIothier 76 Fuons! respectfully invites exanna
hon of his and elegant style OF readymade clothing
for the Fall of 1850 and the Winter OF l950-5l.
In the Wholesale Department viii be found an ample
stock of wemade and fashionable garments calculated to
DO good service in all sections OF the country and cheaper
than ever before offered in this city
The Retail Departments stocked with an immense Vane-
ty of Oyercoats Sacks Frocks Dress Coats Vests faRte-
looms &c of every material which fashion sanctions OF
aconomy approves: and the following at VIII Snow lha'
the prices are graduated by the very oWeat scale OF s
profits: avr,oo,no
most splendid assortment OF DTab Englsh DeYonsnrs
Kerseys from. CIV " W - ~
Black Brown and Blue Beavers. ........,. 00 ~ w
Fancy light OvercOats. w ~ W
Drab. Black and Blue Pilots ............... W 9Co
SPLENDID Dress end Frock Goats. 90 10 w
PANTS
Pants Of every shade and color z 10 W
Vests Of every style of goods. ..:........ IS , w
BOYS CLOTHING.
Backs and OvercoRts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w W
Pants. = 20 w
Vesngs constantly hand and made TO order al the short
est notice.
fun suit OF Winter Clothing for S.
A fit guaranteed in all and orders executed In tho
Custom Department in the most fashionable style and with
the utmost promputude. P. l.. ROGERS.
OF Smeod* No. rs Fulton-st corner OF Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

MNUSIC AND SINGING.-An expert
I'VE enced English Lady OF Christian principles who has
iust arrived at New, York. from London, with the highest
letters ofinroducon, prepared to receive limited NUM-
proficient Terms-two dollars month"; two lessons per
week payable in advance Residence, 1.-THE same as was
Formerly ias Jgneons II Varisk-st OF vestry For
sale mahogany Piano. modern case In good orderpree
$500. ~ I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
TNSTRUCTTON.

INSTRUCTION IN LANGUAGES
An Italian Refugee who has recently arrived In this
country desires give instructions to classes and to ind
vidua his residence their In the Italian Frenc
Hebrew His charges viii be moderate aud TO classes ney
will be reduced in proportion to the size OF the cas le
meat satisfactory references to gentlemen OF THIS CITY, can
be given as TO capabity, &c. Address
dSOlw* LUIGI P. RANCO, As TwelfhstA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

ORNATE INSTITUTIONAL
q Teacher OF many yeara experience will instruct pr-
Maihems tics, with Perspective Navigation, Surveying,
Engineering and the construction Of Pans Prohes Charts
&C. Address Geometry, Tribune Office. do I'm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
HOMESTEAD ART-UNION.-ART

HOMESTEAD ART-UNION.-ART
n ID and COMFORT conbined.-The attention OF The pub
lie is respectfully directed proposition fer the dstribu
hon Of WORKS or ART, embracing an entire fea-
lure from any herefore adopted In addition TO the GER
sinty of procuring elegant and highly valuable En-
craving which has heretofore sold at 81 So 81 30
than The price OF subscription chance also reserved for
subscribers to obtain
HOUSE AND LOT,
situated in Wiamsburgh, Second-st next door 70 the
corner OF South feminist IN w corner within two min
ues walk of Peck.sp Ferry built during the present year.
and nearly $00 together with 80 elegant and costly
Oh Paintings and Engrayugs richly framed in
ard pl&n gilt frames which are now on exhibition
HOOPER L BROTHERS Looking Glass Store, los Full
The distribution will be made in accordance with
The plan Of other ArtUnions
For particulars see the catalogues
Catalogues, description OF Prizes together with
rect drawing of the house and plan OF arrangement can be
obtained The aforementioned store where subscriptions
WILDE received. The subscribers, far possible, 10
control the drawing in any way they designate
Some person. for the small of $, viii receive val
liable and comfortable home free from all ncumbrances
and Others elegant and hghpyiced Oh Paintings and En-.
cravings while all subscribers viii obtain Engraving
fsT superior in execution and elegance any picture dis
trbUed in this manner All persons DESTROYS
The enterprise particularly requested procure
catalogue containing the Particulars, aud the namberot
tickets is limited, al early subscription is admirable.
JAMES THOMPSON, LOG Fulton.st.
HOOPER BROTHER will guarantee the delivery OF
lie House OIL Paintings ard Engravings
B. Subscribers will confer favor by calling and
paying their subscriptions The list is rapidly sagmentns
aud lie limited number OF subscribers viii soon be OBJ
teped. d2d5tThSGTas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31

ADVERTISEMENTS are ri inssf i :. 3 ;.
Ahe best Papers Of Other r. 6les f51 building a