davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Il will ha seen that Mr..
.pn placed

It will be seen that Mr. 7 ,pn placed
the right of secession where. must rest,
upon the broad, immovable, anu indestructible
rock Of State sovereignty and independence.
He thought that Patrick Henry, and Thomas
Jefferson, and George Washington had by the
tongue, the pen, and the sword, secured and
achieved for Virginia, their country, something
more than the ripht possessed-now by the serls
of Russia, and even their own African slaves.
He thought that Virginia. in ceasing to be a
province of Great Britain, did not become a
province Of New England, or of New England
and all the other States combined. He thought
that her people had done something else than
transfer their allegiance ffoui King George to
king numbers enlhroned as:the latter is, with
despot;c powers, North Of the Potomac. tie
did not think :tifSt her long struggle, commenc.
ed by Patrick Henry in tile house of burgesses,
with the cry of "treason!'' ringing in his ears,
and ended by Washington on The glorious field
Of Yorktown, had done more for Virginia than
to give to her tho right of revolution It the right
of withdrawing from the Union in case she
could uhip the general government; and had
doomed her to the fate of submissively remain
ing in it, in case she could not whip that gov
ernment.
If the people of The different states--or to
come home the people of Georgia have not
the right TO change their government it is high
time that they did have it. Whether they may
ever wish to exercise it, is another thing. But
as soon as the State shall cease to claim and
insist upon the right so soon may she bid fare
well to her sovereignty, and TO the liberties of
her people. She becomes subject to the will,
not Of majority Of her own citizens, but of
an extraneous multitude whose interest, pre- in-
dices aud feelings are antagouistic to her good
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
DEATH OF THE EDITOR.

1t with sorrow and regret that we announce
the death of the Editor Of this paper, WMsH.
BArNE. He departed this life on Friday, the
22d inst, at quarter past o'clock. p. m.
For some time past, he was confined to his
bed, unable to attend to his business; but his
friends and acquaintances indulged . hope Of
his recovery until within the last few days.
The deceased was native of Washington
city, but has been resident Of Fayetteville
since the 4th Of July, 1910, at which time he
took charge of the Caroliaian he leaves
wife and FIVE small children to mourn the loss
Of a kind protector and friend, 49,.
Since his residence in this place, he has
made numerous friends, who will long remem.
ber his many good qualities.
In consequence of this sad event occurring
just at the moment of putting the paper to
press we have mot time to lengthen this an
nouncemcnt
! North Cdrolisiaa.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Southern Manufactured Shoes.

We announce with pleasure that our friends
and neighbors, Messrs. Alden e. Murray, are ex-
tensively engaged in the Manufacture OF Planta-
ton and House Servants Shoes, together with
Leather of every description, and that they can
compete with Northern manufacture, both in Price
and Quality. They do not hesitate TO say that
they can furnish better article for the same mon-
cy, than can be bought of Northern work.
We have examined their Brogans, made es-
pecially for the Southern Market, specimen OF
which can be seen at our Office. Then stock OF
Boots, Shoes, &C., is complete and will compare
favorably with any in the State.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Whitaker's Magazine.

The first Number Of this beautiful Southern
Periodical is to hand. We have not had time to
more than glance at it, but that is sufficient to
persuade us that if it Is properly sustained It Will
be a very valuable addition TO the Literature Of
our State. The opening article is review OF the
"Compromise," which we shall take some pains
to peruse, for Mr.. Whitaker Is judge III such
matters whose opinions are worthy Of resnect'-
"Obadah OIlapod's Visit to the Shetland Islands,
the "Li!e OF Curran;' "South CaroIina-tiei Past
and Present Position are among the most pro-
minent articles in the Number before Us.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Erc7usioa of Negroess from Indiana. %,

Erc7usion Of Negroes from Indiana. -our
readers have been already informed OF the
adoption of new Constitution for the State
Of Indiana, and also Of the adoption OF. an ar.
ticle excluding colored people fro@ that State,
which was submitted TO 4 separate vote of the
people. The clause thus adopted is in the fol.
lowing words, and it received a much larger
vote than the new Constitution:
"Sec. l. No negro or mulatto shall come
into or settle in this State after the adoption
of this Constitution. ~ 80 y -s'' z 81
"Se". 2. All contracts made with any negro
or mulatto coming into this State contrary to
the foregoing section shall be void and all
persons who shall employ, or otherwise en-.
courage such negro or muiatto to remain in
the State, shall he fined in any sum not less
than ten dollars nor more than FIVE hundred
dollars.
"Sec. 8. All fines which may be collected
for violation of the provisions Of this article,
or any law which may hereafter be passed for
the purpose Of carrying the same into execu-
ton, shall be set apart and appropriated for the
colonization Of such negroes. and mulattoes,
and their descendants, as may be in the State
at the adoption of this Constitution, and may
be willing to emigrate.-
"Sec, 4. The General Assembly shall pass
laws to carry out the provisions of this article"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26

Later from Merico.-Tho barque Braziliero
arrived on Monday at New.York from Vera
Cruz, with $4,000. The dates from the City
Of Mexico are to July ls Mr.. E. Couue of
the Alta California, who came passenger, has
furnished the New-i ork papers with Mexican
news, from which we copy the following
Col. Ramsey is still in Mexico urging the
government to give him the privilege of con.
structing a road from Vera Cruz to Acapulco.
The Americans throughout the Republic,
and especially at the Capital, complain much OF
the laxity of our government in forcing their
representatives to fulfill the obligations of their
offices. Our minister has been absent upwards
of six months; the Consul at Vera Cruz is also
absent Throughout the whole country there
does not appear to be any projections for the
Americans.
The Fourth of July was celebrated at the
Capital in the proper form, though the flag was
not hoisted during the day.
There is little or no travel to or from Cali
fornia through Mexico. Facilities are bad and
obstacles great and numerous.
The schooner Ellen Mar, unjustly siezed at
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Senator Rhett.

This Jealous champion OF Southern Rights IS
now making tour OF the State and wherever nc
goes his presence is hailed with delight We hope
in his pergrinations he will visit this District, and
stir I'D the hearts Of our Southern Rights friends; ;
the subject requires some agitation, for we are
get,inge lukewarm; we ought 10 know how We
stand ), if We are unfortunately few in NUMBER
let us make it up in our zeal aud devotion to the
cause of our rights and our honor.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
The Weather.

On Sunday morning between and 10 O'clock
it commenced raining, and continued ~ithout IN
termission during the whole day, accompanied
with high wind. A heavy freshet in the River is
anticipated which If it comes, will do mucn dam
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
Death of an Editor,

By the Fayetteville North Carolinian, 'hlch
came to US this morning clad in mourning, ~.
learn the painful news Of the death of its Edl-
tor; he died on Friday last, the 22d inst. See
Obituary Notice from that paper in another
column.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
CA MDEN,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST &c, 1851.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.

HMr. T. J. DELAY, will act as my Agent from
this date. THO. ]. WARREN.
August 26, 1851.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26

OF his personal worth as a soldier and an hon.
est hearted gentleman. We would Judge, how
ever that the sea Of politics upon which he has
adventured. is beyond the depth of his capaci.
ties. Certainly he. is no sort of match for
Gen. Foote, either in political knowledge, or
in natural mental endowment Weekly Inde-
pendent.
We clip the above paragraph frem ie.Wades-
borough Argus, merely to show how very Easy it
flor some men to believe and try to make others
believe that evil is good, and good evil.
Gen. Quitman may4ies be quaes .sas much Of a
time serving, vacatng, frlskling Politician as
Gen. Foote, that is point we are :teady 10 yield,
but as regards patriotism, stability and consten-
cy, he is as much the superior to Fl. Stuart Foote
as George Washington was of Benedict Arnold.
All who are acquainted with the political course
of the two men, will acknowledge the absurdty of
the above paragraph, which should have been
written, where neither of them were ever heard of
in order for it to obtain any credit. Amy "more
fthe same Sort" Mr.. Argus? ***
GREENvlLLE SUBMIssIoSIsr:-The submis.
sion party of this District is party sal generts
There is nothing like it in the heavens above or
cart beneath Milton's fallen angels warred a
gainst all the opposing hosts ofheaven and own
cd Luc1FER for 4 common chief; there was ut
least unity ofdesign and concert of action in all
their diabolical proceedings. Not Il bit OF this
is seen among the angelic squad of Greenvlle
submissionists. They praise and confederate
with those they profess to hate. They hate
their friends and love their enemies. They
court the i'll will of their neighbours and receive
therefore the good will and concentrations Of
their and our enemies. They desire a Southern
Congress to redress Southern grievances and
say that the South has no grievances. They
denounce the proposed State Convention as un-
just and unconstitutional. and say that none of
its acts will be Of any binding effect whatever
on the good people of this State; and yet, they
propose long string of constitutional amend
ments to be made by that same unjust and un-
constitutional Convention. They are Demo.
Gratis and take Gen. THOMPSON, the chief of
Wings in this State, for their guide and leader.
They, or some of them, are slave owners and
denounce their fellow slave owners with more
bitterness for trying to preserve that property
than they do the abolitonists who seek to de.
stroyit Such are the principles Of the Green.
Vile submissionists 1t is vain to reason with
men who show such utter contempt for com.
mon sense and for all reason. "E phraim is
Joined to his folly and let him alone"
Greenriile Mouniaineer.
Polynesian., 1851-03-22
THE GERMAN TROUBLES.

The subjoined letter, from Berlin, exhibits
the latest position of political affairs in Ger
many
&c Ia spite Of the violence of the one repre-
sentative of the opposition, the country IS
accepting the return to peace with quiet
satisfaction, which reduces the war, at all
hazards, partly to insigniicance. While the
people believed there was a positive danger
and they regarded the summons to the field
as the proof that some great danger did re-
ally exist-the war party had capital to
work on Now that the nation is evidently
returning, satisfied, to its ordinary condition
of mind, to continue the war cry IS not only
an error. !, is ridiculous. The diurnai rage
into which the paper of NJ. Won Vincke and
and his section Iashes itself, forms the oldest
contrast that can be imagined, with the per-
feet and almost phisoIosophical indifference
of the citizens to the shame and infamy which
II is said the late negotiations have stamped
on the Prussian name The actual fighters,
the men of the ranks, are depositng their
arms in the stores, heartily glad of the GER
tuinty of peaceful Christmas; but one un-
happy section of society refuses to believe ITS
ewes. and still insists that there must and
shall be war. Il is regretted that the govt
gives an Importance to such party manIiesta-
tions, by continually prosecuting them, for,
at this. moment, they fall quite harmless
Were the feelings of the nation with the
Gotha party, addresses would be pouring in
nv thousands, to the leaders of it, and they
would be duly chronicled; not one has been
recorded. and NJ Won Vincke and his friends
left the chamber in fever Feat OF excite
ment, to experience, out Of doors. the chill
Of public Indifference On the other hand
addresses Of gratitude TO NJ. Won Manteuhes
Polynesian., 1851-03-22

Tuesday at EPSON. The religious contro-
versy, meantime, does not lack fuel, and
burns and crackles in England, Scotland, and
Ireland, with equal fury. Nor is it confined
to the United Kingdom-it has spread to the
whole of the continent.
Polynesian., 1851-03-22
Ship Chambers s..

Ship Chambers ana
beg leave to infornu, u
hat they have remoysd
wn as the U. s. nav,i
essls. Makee, Antbon,
10 keep constantly on
nt OF provisions, shin
kceries, adapted to tbs
sell at the lowest MAJ
ed credit. Goat skin.
nge for MERCHANDISE.
promptly attended TO.
respectfully solicited
gnments Of merchan'
ness entrusted to thar
pare of public patron.
Dec. IA, lS50.tf-3l
Polynesian., 1851-03-22
IL ENGINEEsrr,

IL ENeINEEarxe
Civil Engineers. per-
engineer departmsn,,, ,,
one which shall emu
kbe they of a public ". =.
laracfer, such as ro.S "
conduction of wat..a sus
kes or the irrigation os !,
wharves, piers, jetties,' "a
e erection y, of mills, ).
Pugar mills, the man. Ue
phite of Lime, &c. ~. \.
typographical charts.
e and Fort street.
Polynesian., 1851-03-22
.ISELY, Butcher

.ISELY, Butcher
leat Salesman, beg,
esPectfully to inform
|f this city and ship
has taken the stand
|e!y occupied by Mr.
hIned to sell none but
bat by cleanliness and
IS, he may merit a
?. X. trusts nothing
p give satisfaction to,
honor to serve.
rned Beef cured in a
Sept 24.6m-ls
Polynesian., 1851-03-22

= - n - - NJ w x6E
for cash or approved
Philomela from the q
bd 2 inch clear Pine
70 # 2 ard 2 l-2 in. do
36 NJ shingles.
hch boards,
70 2 a 4 inch hard and
e, 10000 clapboards.
ouse frames l7x36.
hp1ete, with windows
ions, flooring and cov-
glazed IL lights llxl4
doors l a 2 inch.
Polynesian., 1851-03-22

5 after this notice
m PULOA, or FISH
r others, and any Der.
de at Puloa, from anv
Jon ofthe undersigned.
kction at law broupb,
c. W. VINCENT.
ly,s
Polynesian., 1851-03-22
Id PENS St

III Il Ems, &C.
undersigned. a large
ble Jewelry, consist
Enameled and Scarf
a and Hair Bracelets,
Rings, Ear Hoops,
crs, together with a
IPens, with and with
ID. N. FLITNER-
Polynesian., 1851-03-22

hereby caution
(Ing in any manner
Forks, on pain of be-
e to Law.
e. W. VINCENT
Polynesian., 1851-03-22
cABLISHMENT'

CABLISHMENT
cave 10 inform the
the tailoring busi-
Iite the residence OF
3. H. will be happy
omers and solicits a
B. A choice assort-
and summer vest
ntly on hand.
Polynesian., 1851-03-22

e Ioaa ana ke-
b hoolaha ana O keia
kkA1 o PUULOA, a
, me ka Ia o ka PA
ana e lave ana i ka
pa kuai ia ku paha e
lohe ole a me Ia ae
lalo, e hopu ia no la
oloko ole Ia lakou ma
:. W. VINCENT.
Iys
Polynesian., 1851-03-22

cheeses In tins.
schooner now building
A. P. EVERETT.
Polynesian., 1851-03-22

s, do brogans.
China Mating.
ikfs, and a large In
ed. Dec 5.tf-30.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01

been passed sinelY beIass lie tas'lss VIA
raised Il he Seu4l6l lfom kenlaekI IA Is
nained On Bis original rgpunj. an MS sIds aAl
every oee knows lhAl de pnlY daneaf % k'aii.
hsnia viii c1mo from he eoupaalonship into
which she has been forced
Mr. Foo,e ihen called tie tlisulies # he
audience 10 : pamphlet which Ne Aelj IN Ms
hands, entitled e,Skelch oflhs lilH Of He'll Davis,
the Aemocfaiic candidate iar Governor tie
read various exlraois Goia he lisnsfblel. Gem
menied with much spirit aud poial lqlan the same.
and greatly t0lhe entertainment nilks ae1ieuce.
Mr. Foo,e closed BY an anlnsasel appeal IL 30.
half6fths Union.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01

t||=tn. Cd s. a|is kslrifz
sIsIEE .Is|a .s1 i6a |ssI ltal d
liaeinafE s'S|sf 5ftf.s 4IAa k1llI H1af
ihe FL ara fas IN = hfsiI5sizE tHi 1s
nlt Eee6zsl IS baf< Itre lffsesl q FIIlH
speak ~ Nlfn nois PtIs<| eIIzI pres allied -
where Az salIeaNe lAaoif y deel1F % inars
inledse inlefel The a0IasIaNtt q 6tn fotlc
opaa Ne at'l laiiesitd tltadf lbe Iiel|nz n
confidence and efklinI1e he azens q this r0nl
minty IesI |'|i me VINO tas sl,onsd s. bong Hnd
abb ii he support Il To eoaallIuiion and DC
lights aid l|befias Of he people
! pfpfsl anslYsIl el eeu- foNes speech
wga'd oceapy Is much space q - i ea.|le lsiss
llees d tie speech lisslE' e / eas selse con.
necie1 hlslpfy of events, haIh petponal and Pc.
liliesl. The Charge made against him |IY tbs
seeessldhlsls aud anllalefs q AsviaG deserted
the DrInoerlIlc faith. was nfil noticed y him
and although he dIAelaimed running Ia the pfes-
ens eailYasa 4. De9ocln Of ehie -ileiug tie
Unlsn candidate lot b established Bis claims
Is Democracy Is ne entire saiislselien. ee pre-
sslfao, 81 ayeif Democrat present who Is eot-
efned BY lacis lnslrnd oFpniudlce. To con-
trusted Ia tic alaA lofcllle manner, the acllon
aud principles 81 he socailed Democratic par,
y. = 49, w 80 ~. ss. . \ II ~. Il, ~.
4 Z. s,.s wv. ~ ~ Fi,'s nm. i, IN.
sse''esaa'le ss' '.s Y, wv q ~ Nv
''2n NV - ~
ssa Y s'1'lss " ,s .''
81 N.Y. s'a' ~ z Ky
WIZ aassah shn W..
aus my y w u
sase a''alloyhsa us aas1lF.s s''a .asp'es y
WYE e. ~ 8
49, ~ ssss''''s'' N IS u ~
II ssF9 '''
49,, s'.'ss M
saN "a wv ~.
'~pss y . nS'st ''sN.h \,
Ptofeu N N 'e'ssf''es n nv n WYNN VpOn ~
& ~ " q ~,
s.asN,u1s Wap 49, WIN ,,sl wv IA
ap'vsss = w =. "
WV ~ sa. 49, Y. u II. u
~ go, Nes.p u's''et s's,,s's y.
Y snS s'. q 800
wv 'Io1ssss as " y " ~,
!. w ''al - = nau
ussn sonuo"''s. NV 49, .n.ss
Y ''.,li' 'as sss
.asu WV. WI, ~.
". q. 49, ~ Co. 80. =.
" 800 fs ss
a., ..'s
Nh n n' wv y, I, ' NJ s a ~, M,
,, $50 = Il, ~, al, ,h.sd
"A "'sss, Ada ".i e Dasa.
w, ~ ,,s,ha. 80 NV '.i., M.I;s
MA d aS "A IL M Ma a,s 49,
aa $3.50 ~ NV ..d nv a,ha.
e. ~ n a,,a,a e wh,ah ~ lsaaer -
r, wv $1,000 as.;'',,,',, !, Mad,sn, M nv.
v ion All, ,nr NM. ,ha yeean, convention elec.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01

PARRY Coon. The Albany INnickerhockfr
Il whig paper) thinks The endorsements which
Mr. Fillmore has received from The wings Il
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Venn nj, are very
much like the certificates ol characse given -
poor servants: 'sYou wont do ioF tnrs hiddy
here's a recommend, and | hope you'll get an
oiher place III soon as possible" The Y ofces-
ter Spy says that the Massachusetts wings might
III added ID The Iisl oflhe cndorsers.
Pror. Posi-.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01

All Italian, leing accused Of marrying nv
wives, was asked BY The Judge why he welded .i
d many AN order to meet with = gpoa Vne'
II possible, the fellow replied,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01

eDh, woman. woman, thou snouluss hAss ~
sins ol thine own y answer lpf' anoa wv ~ ".
ea,,se u sch book Of lollies n man, n.at i
,n,a ,aI,e ne tears ii I'LL The angels n blV' ihs
yoeSsd f.sf =
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01
ron PRINTING.

10 JOBpRTNTtNG neatly executed, Or
NV notice and at RKprcgp RATES.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01
ApYERTIsEMENTs.

r4pvERTisEM NTs inserted al Or
g Oef square. ten lines ~ lessl isr the first
.nd Flrrg cssrz icreseh subsequent insertion.
a. Liberal feduetiors will be made topersons
wAo advertise bytheyear-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01


oOoa IlAr..-aIf. Slang had jnsI married
second wife. On lhe day after llr wedding MI.
Slang casually mmasked--'l attend, Mrs. Slang,
to enlarge ny dalrY
.,Yculneat ~ dry, nj dear 's,red Mrs-
Sang.
en- qaoh ~. Slang Y intend y enlarge
my dairy.'
"4ay oiir dairy. M. slape
sND, ms dairy.
@Say Or dairy, say QUO, HrFralnrd AIrs Snuc
Selling the poker
any dairy ny dairy H reeierarll ilie hus-
band.
..slm daily .safaAlts S'aiti \ rccrhota
the wile. emphasizing earh ".ut with blow
0n IN, hack III her erinEnn sItHSn,
"sIr. SlanEfefreai.d NsdafFise III. Inpes-
he gGisf irr It'd citisiiAs alf Ssargs liai nas
brushed sii's Air, Siang Fe,aiagi md rsiseF
several llligsilFg. wailig ~ peulin. AZ length
Ills vie NV him lhtli-ling bis head iai ~ ll''
f,ol aide led nafh kr iftle if.st' hi she'll,
asghal asv nm. pplslng ~, III Slanp va
ghy
III am i0elsifr. riss dssf fats lle. s'as sen II
can see any thing u mr. hAi
Ihe Struggle was ussr. Aus esnE ail,ss the
abo,- mpllian.d nrcuFsence air Slang his
stnai0isly asphl 1.-THE udlls,s singular !seEsess lye
Eptoaoua
4 4Efre ii he Rem. 'llla .Ase itvt Cpa.
Yier and Inquire i 'l,ll no laE artli'le n "a
yor of tue nomination ~ AiF. VIII TEX rs 4 caii-
didate lar tie presId ncys
IsfpHgNr QvrTI IS ~ ask y minister
whether be esrs do anything wrsus ieasK
Y Young IadY whether sle u.aild Ike b.a'''---
/ r. ask pfinGef Il ha has more iht1l enr si'''
/ I'LL subscribed ilhc bas pnid InF prIuier
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01

UBscRTPTf0N-Tarrk oeLtknsinl
i. /. ace Foge DottApsif ayment Is dslsyedaniil
ss explfsllep a the year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01

GSea Union Mass Meeting a jackson, 0ctobe,
olt and lOtts 1851.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-11-01
go DaMc@RA1

!. pubIIshed ever SATURDAY dsFnls's'
--.o.---
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25
The Christians Outrage.

The Philadelphia North american, of Tuesday,
says:
son Monday morning next Judge Kane will
charge the grand jury of the United States upon
the law treason, at the suggestion of District At
torney John W. Ashmead. II is the intention of
the district attorney then to send bills of indictment
to the grand jury against all the persons charged
with participating in the late unfortunate outrage
at Christana. If true bills should be found, they
will be certified TO the United States circuit court
by the United States district court, and will be tried
at term which commences on the 9th day Of De-
tober next"
The Philadelphia Ledger, of same date, has the
following paragraph:
"Important Disclosures Antieipated.-A young
coored man was examined yesterday before COM
missioner lngrsham, who is understood to have
made some important disclosures in reference 10
the origin OF and actors in the latdsturbances at
Chrisana, which resulted in the death of DIR. Cor.
such and the woundng of others. The examina-
ton was private, The witness will be detained un-
til the trials of the persons charged with the out
RACES referred to shall take place.
correspondent of the New York Express, writ
ing from Philadelphia, makes the following state
ment:
cas- several important errors still circulating
IN regard to the recent outrage in Christiana Lam
caster county, beg leave to briefly state the facts
in the case. Every witness that has been exam
lned agrees in stating that the blacks fired first
NOT solitary eyewitness to the affair has testi-
fed to the contrary, and yet the Tribune, Epening
Fost, Albany Journal, and other papers of aboli-
ton tendencies, persist in giving currency to the
story started by the abotionists, that the whites
were the first TO fire! When falsehood is to be
started and well stuck to, give me an advocate of
the "higher law'-one confessing to have more
conscience than his neghbor! This rule has no
exceptions.
"There are three, and only three, white men in
prison charged with being concerned in the mat
ter. Their names are Eli ah Lewis, Cashier Han
way, and Joseph Scarlett-the two former in Lam
caster, and the latter in Philadelphia. The testi-
mony against them is very strong"