davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

DEit known that the subscribers do hereby
ID associate ourselves as a Body Polite and
Corporate, pursuant TO the Statute Laws OF the
State Of Connecticut, relating to Joint Stock
CORPORATION, and the following are our Articles
Of agreement and association;
Article LIST. The name of the said Corpora
ton shall be "Starr, Clark s. CO..
Article I'd. The capital Stock of the said
Corporation shall be ten thousand dollars, and
the said Capital Stock shall be divided into
Four Hundred Shares Of Twenty five dollars
each share.
Article Sd. The purpose for which said
Corporation is established 10 the following
to wit The buying, selling and dealing in all
kinds of Goods, Ware and Merchandise. and
all articles necessary and convenient to carry>
ing on of said business, and generally to do all
thiags necessary and convenient for the man
agement Of the same.
Article 4th. The Statute aforesaid, relating
TO Joint Stock Corporations" is hereby par
ticularly referred to, and made part of these
Articles; and the Corporation hereby estab-
lished under and pursuant to the said Act shall
have the power and proceed according to the
regulation described and specified in said act.
Article 5th. Each subscriber to these Ar
icles agrees to take the number Of shares an.
nexed to his name of the capital stock of the
aid Corporation. each share to be twenty Eve
dollars as aforesaid, and TO be paid for by in
sialments as the Directors of the said CorPo>
ration shall call in the same.
Article 9th. And whereas, Eli Curtiss,
George Mallory, Orrin S. Starr, Henry H.
Clark, OF Water,own, in the County of Litch-
field, are the owners of certain Goods, Wares,
Merchandise, Debts, notes, Accounts and Man.
ufacturing Stock; now it is understood and
agree d that Did Goods, Debts, Notes, Accounts,
Manufacturing Stock, Wares and Merchandise
a more particular description of which can be
had by referring TO an inventory thereof, to be
placed on file with the papels Of this Corpora
ton. and all of which are necessary and con-
venient for the business Of said Corporation,
shall be transferred to and become the capital
stock of the said Corporation of Starr, Clark
g. Co all of which is valued at Ten Thousand
Dollars. ...
Article It'll. The said Corporation is es-
tablished and located in the town OF Water
town Litchfeld County. State OF Connecticut.
Dated at WatertoTn, this Sth day of January
1851. ..... ..
Names of Stockholders Number of Shares.
Eli Curtiss, One Hundred.
George Mallory, One Hundred.
Orrin S. Starr, One Hundred.
Henry H, Clark, One Hundred
The foregoing Articles Of Association are
true and faithful copy of the original Articles
of Association as drawn ur and subscribed by
the several stockholders. ...... ..
ORRIN s. STARR, President.
HENRY n. CLARK, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

We copy the following from the Me-

We copy the following from the Mem
pbis Eagle:
On the 1st inst, our community was
convulsed by one of those violent excite>
ments, before which customary barriers
give way. A horrible murder was fol-
lowed by summary and terrible pun>
ishment. The details of the tragedy
as accurately as we can ascertain, are
these:
About 2 o'clock, P. NJ. Of Wednesday,.
a negro, accompanied by white man.,
|calledat the Mayors Office. The object
of the negro was TO have paper pur-
porting to be certificate of his freedom
from the county clerk of Lincoln county,
countersigned by the mayor and record
err. Recorder Chester at once discovered
the certificate was forged, and descended
into the street to have the negro arrest
ed he called up Messrs. Post0n, Wald-
ran, and Frazer, the latter Of whom made
some remarks to the negro relative to-
his conduct; and Mr.. Chester went In
search of police officer to take the negro
into custody. Not finding one, Mr.. @.
returned. He told the negro to go ups
into the mayors office.
Mr.. Chester then turned to deliver q
paper to Esq. Waldran. when immedi-
ately the negro drew pistol and fired it
at him; the ball entered his head on the
left side, below the ear. Mr.. G. fell at
once, lived only about five minutes. with
out speaking. Mr.. Frazer and MIR. Bra
DIV, promptly clinched with the negro.
who attempted to use his pistol again.
Mr.. Frazer wrested the pistol from him,
and finding that he could not discharge,
it again. chastised the negro severely.
An excited crowd at once rushed in.
Shortly Mr.. Chester's son, lad Of sew
enteen, came in, crazed with his terrible
misfortune, was furnished with pistol
and fred three slugs into the negroes
back. They inflicted mortal wound.
The negro was hurried off to the cali
laboose. A crowd, excited to frenzy by
the spectacle of the dead Chester, fol-,
lowed, compelled the surrender ofathe
callaboose Keys. dragged out the negro,
and in the view of an immense crowd,
swung him up to the next tree. He
confessed that he was runaway. before
he died.
The Louisville Journal of Thursday,
the 9th inst. says:
A private letter to gentleman in
Nashville states that white man has
been committed to Jail as an accomplish
of the murderer, it being supposed that
the pistol was furnished by him. 1t was
with great difficulty the citizens could be
prevented from hanging him also. the
city guard having been doubled at the
city prison. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23
The Tax Law.

The beauties of the present notable
tax law are constantly being developed.
A few days since, sundry Of our citizens
received solemn warning to meet the
Board of Relief at no place in particular,
at no specified hour, to show cause why
one hundred or ten thousand dollars
should not be added to their list!
Here is verbatim copy ofone of these
warnings-
Litch6eld January Is 1851
Mr. - the Board of Re-
lief for Litchfield Civ you Motto to ap-
peer Before Sad Board on Monday goth
Of Jan 1850 and Show Caus if any you
Have Why the Sum of $1,000 Dollars
Should Not be added to your List
This was signed with the names of three
of our Board of Relief. What the pen
atty may be for neglecting to appear
we are not informed. Perhaps it IS the
intention to lay and collect tax on al
these random additions" to the Lis
which may not be s'oorn off at the time
and place not designated! eve shall SCI
what we shall see." KIRBY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

Il Church in Darkness. On Sunday
evening, while the choir of st. Peters
Church Philadelphia were chanting she
Psalter. the gas suddenly grew SO dim
that no one could read the service. The
choir. however, knowing the chant, went
on with the music, until, finally. every
gas burner in the church was extinguish>
ed, and the congregation were left in ut
ter darkness. All remained quiet. when
the voice of the Rector, Rev. w, Oden-
heimer, was heard through the gloom.
requesting the congregation tOrstire quiz
ely and in order, and after some delay
the crowd CROPPED their way out.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23
The following touching Lines appear in one
of the new London Animals for 1851.

The following touching Lines appear in on
of the new London Animals for 1851.
THE MOTHERS LAST SONG.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.
Sleep! the ghestly winds are blowing,
No moons abroad-no star is glowing
The river is deep, and the tide is flowing
To the land where you and are going!
We are going afar,
Beyond moon or star,
To the land where the sinless angels are!
I lost my heart to your heartless sire,
('Twas melted away by his looks of freq
Forgot my God, and my fathers ire,
All for the sake Of mans desire
And now We'll 60
Where the waters flow,
And make US bed where none shall know.
The world is cruel-the worlds untrue
Our foes are manys our friends are few;
No work, no bread, wherever we 60,
What il there left for Us to de-
But Ay-Ay.
From the cruel sky.
And hide in the deepest deeps-and die!
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23
Centennial Celebration i.

At . Meeting Of the Bar of Litch6eld COun-
ty held on the sth day of January. 1851, the
following Resolution was adopted, viz.
Whereas, during the present year centu-
ny will elapse since the organization OF the
County OF Litchfeld. and whereas centennial
celebration of that event has been under con :
slderaton-Th refore
Resolved, That Messrs Phelps, Seymour,
Hubbard, Hall, Holister, Harrison and Foster
be Committee Of the Bar to call meeting Of
the citizens Of the county to consider that sub
ject, and to take such order thereon byiaDpoint.
ing Committee of Arrangements or otherwise,
as shall be thought best,''
The Committee appointed by the foregoing
Resolution, in pursuance thereof hereby call
Meeting of the citizens Of the County, to be
held at the Court House in Litch6eld on We'd
nesday the 10th day of February, 1851. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and
place the subject Of the proposed Centennial
Celebration will be considered.
A general attendance Of gentlemen friendly
to the object from every town in the County, is
respectfully requested, inI order that Com
mittee Of Arrangements for each town may
be appointed. .r...-
BY order Of the Committee, ...
c. B. PHELPS, Chairman.
Litchfeld, Jan. 8, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-A case OF re-
morse of conscience has been related TO
US. The of Mr.. - of Woodward
township, in this county, had been fnger-
ing in an illness for several months pre-
vious TO her death, which occurred about
three weeks ago. She was often depend
ent on her neighbors for what attention
she received. Her husband often left
Ter alone for days as time. and when
he would return it was not to make her
sick bed cheerful by those attentions
which q kind heart would render and a
confding companion would expect
Whilst away. his wife died. He was
sent for Immediately: but. being slow 10
come, be found her buried when he ar.
rived. lie had the body dug up from
the grave. He gazed upon the features
OF the dead Cor q moment and then or
dered The remains to be restored 70 the
earth. He returned 10 his labor. hns
che memory Of his III treatment 10 her
haunted him In bis moments Of labor aud
rest. His mind bscame q wreck. lie
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23
40 o q q R e
For the Litch6eld Enquire
Sonnet to TennySOn.

Bard of the fiery Pen not all the pay
A Queen can heap upon thy pensiOned lay,
Can win from thee the freedom of thy song
Can turn it from the right, to praise the wrong.
Bard Of the burning Song thy lays shall live,
When tyrants have nor wealth nor curse to
give;
Thy lays shall flourish when each tottering
throne,
In its great tall, Immanuel's power shall own.
" Ring out the falss!" aye, ring thy sounding
Tyre!
And with thy fame Of genius light the FIRE
Destined to burn the stubble of the earth,-
And fear thou not. great bard, their scorn or
mirth:
Their chains we've never, never made to bind
The free outpourings Of so great mind
], l.. w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23
For Sale

For Sale
4 ~ tuns Superior Plaster.
l. M so bush. Herds Grass Seed.
80 bbls. Flour. ... ....
90 doz. first quality Blooms.
IA bush. Peas.
90 casks Nails. .. I'LL.
ANY quantities of Dry Goods aud Groce-
ries, which may be selected from our well
assorted stock, at prices very low.
WANTED-100 Ladies to engage in
the Shirt Making business.
sa. PICKETT g. TURRELL.
South Fsrms. Dec. 18th 1850. 32tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

The copartnerShip of Cummings & Starr
having been dissolved by the death OF ii.
C. Cummings, the business Of the late firm
will be settled by
STARR, CLARK, & Co.
WATERFOWL, Jan. 8, 1851. d.. .......
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

NOTICE is hereby given that the Part
" nership of s. u J. E. ENSIGN is hereby
dissolved. As the business of the Company is
to be Immediately closed up, it will be neces.
sary that all accounts shonld be settled a :once
SIDNEY ENSIGN.
. JOHN E. ENSIGN.
South Canaan, Jan 10 1851. *5w
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

HIn spite Of owls and CrOakers. the
world Is growing wiser and better-free'
and happier. rA w '..As
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23

EEPaine's Light seems destined 70
become the eight Of the world" He
has been ''shot at" to no purpose.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-23
For Sale.

- A Farm lying in the South west
lSWs part of Liichfield 10 the society
Hi Of South Farms. containing
1875 acres of land. Said farm
is suitably divided into Meadow, Pasture,
Wood and Plow land, being well fenced and
in high state Of. cultivation. On said
farm is new Dwelling House. also four
Barns, Shed, Corn House. &c. Any one
wishing 20 purchase will do we'll 70 call
and examine for themselves.
Reference can be had By applying to
Abraham Beecher, Esq. Of RelhIem. or The
on the premises. @Am22
81 ~ SAMUEL W.. WAUGH,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
Sinterlafenfbaft bes pertforbenen
e1pcpb 8edbtel, fett.

1abridbt tpiro tiercnrt aeseben, ba6 BEN
ltnter1tbristsnsn in golsbroofbaIe 9aunfebip
0mfs gauntp 4bmniftraticnssBriefe Sc.
pillist tporoen ftno, auf bic 5intsrlaGsniebaft
oss bsrftorbensn Jaeob Bshtsl, lsbtbin BON
eriaatsm saunIetip. oaber ftno alIe Dericnem
,pelhe nod an srIaste 6intsrIafTsnlhaft
f6ulosn, aufasforoert obne Sersus at,ube.
5ablsn, unb bic, tpsItts nod Torbsrunaen ba,
ben. srluht bisislten Ioalsib sinaubrinasn.
6erbaro SedteL ] abminiffrat'n,
Jaeeb Sebtei aiis uon Cote
Dilliam Senrid brcofbale.
n.S. Da Die erfaaten Ibminiftratcren
fltb in Der lsstberiasn 0Dcbnuna bes srfaaten
bsrftorbensn Sacob Behtel, in gofebroofals.
ber(ammeln werben. AM mittwch ben 29ftn
Sanuar 1851. tint 9 lltr Sormittaae, m5aen
lille welte Nehnunaen nit er1aatem 0rs
fortsnsn babsn, aefaaisf beirpobnen an jss
mem Sage.
December "a. 1850. GIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
~O~$~O%<
Serbeir0ff,ef.

--burt ben gbrm. wm. pauli, AM l2ten
Sanuar, 6r. Sobn Nsihbneiper nit D1ib G:
lilabctb g9ert. BON Neaona.
-curb ben ebrw S. u. Dl. Seller, am S.
San., 6err 9bcmas s. 6smmia. bon Neao.,
nit WliB $poia 6aaowap, BON 4mitp, -am
7tsn, 5err BsnnspilIe s. @brsutb init W1ib
emma NcIanb, teioe BON Nsaeins.
-ourb Den gbrw. Il. g. &sinbaeb, am 9n
San. .5err Deter Srep, BON gaernarpcn, init
W1iBNebefa Shn6pcr, OSrsfnoa, $an.go.
-our6 ben gbrp. 81. 6. waansr, AM s.,
San, 81. Sonae Sif init A)1iB Cara Sauf,
beioe bon gliab.
-ourh Den ebrw, .. g. 6ermann, am 2.
San, 5err @amusl Bab5 NIT W1iB Cara
eiienbausr. tsoe bon Nihmono, -am stem,
6err Sobn Scr NIT WliB Suianna BarIet,
bsioe bon OlaipsnerleP.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
SranSretb's NtQe1t,

4le &ranfbsiten pslhs beftis (no ODER
arcBe Shmersen er5enaen, srforoern Cosleieb
itarfe Nbflbrunsen uno um bies III tsrpirfeu
mh1en naheinanosr src6e ScIen aeseben rper.
BEN. Sanse an nit feds pinen, ,inb rpenn
Der Sbmer; nittt balo nacbla6t, aib mebr
fabre fort fte in fsinsn 3niIetenrdumeu 40
seben, bis Die Erdmpfe ODER Stmer,sn sini.
ssrmaBen sebcten fno. qDenn grbrehen
erfolst, nahpsm Die Gpiasn aeaeben tporoen,
70 1T IS sin autes 3eihen GolIte ss fotnie.
rig lein, bic spiaen bsruntsrsu1db(uden, reibt
lie 3u spnlber uno glib (le bann init etwas 3ues
fer nno BaiTer ccer Sranbp uno WaGer, os
bet irseno sinem Wittcl, mas BET Rranfe aern
nimmt. Sister. ramentli6 seIts unb bili6s
fe- Sallenoe &ranfbeit unb aGe Srdmpfe,
fcdten auf oiefe 4rt bsbanoelt rperoen'; ss
fpilroe oann niht n6thia fein, GUT Ibsr 3u laf,
fen, fonoern Die llrfadbe ter Rrantbeit, bic
anaetauften llnreiniafsiten mhroen aIein abs
ssfibrt uno es Dem SIute iitsrlaGen, ben R5r.
pet tpieoer ber5ufellen.
9fbie etten 8ranorstb's DiQeu nerbeu
bereauft our6 folssnbe 1aenten:
9tid,ter unb t11'Kniabt, 8sabina.
Hlbert Gain, Bsrnpiile.
4. Sapredt RuBtaun.
7obn Moore. @tauhsbura.
9. nne q. Sd,ellenberser, 6amburs.
.. Rarmanv. $ibanon.
December, 81. 1850. lS,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21

Brco nabm uno es in ben 9tall bradbte, uiu
wis fts faste, bic 9nper gu fittern; Die 3eu'
gin CAB aht unb fasts, oaB Ole Wlutter oas
Gutter niht ben &inperu aab, fpnoern es in
sin 8sfaB thai. no (ts ss niht erreiben fcil'
tsH lu ibr 'atr faats fs, Die 3Ieinsn batten
es betommsm uno nott oen Seller ab9els6t.
2Dir piden ni6t, Oh pisfe Oartteauns, bic
mir bsm ,.Oemotratsn" in jemem gauitp ent
nebmcn, ibertrieben 1T, ooer nitht, 9lauben
ater taum, bab es fcl6e llnasbsusr aeben
fam. Beo. q. o.
Gin wilber D1 a nm. = Gin armer,
asiitsstrantsr wanoersr, Den man i'm lsBtsn
Sabre in perfhieosnen &eaenoen BON wau.
tesba Co., miefcnltn, fab, ,purps fir5lih
pcm Wiusfsso naeb Wluissba aebraht unb oer
@orsfalt res Shsritfs itsrssben. Wan bet.
mutbet, baB CT bon Ssburt Elm Osntfhsr 1T,
pom fsincr $eteneasihitte 1T jeoc6 niebts
bsfannt, oa er FISHER tets Die menIblitbeSs=
leulbaft Oertnieb nnb nur Uou 6un9er 9etries
ten tsi iraenb eincm 6aule um Nabrnns ats
iprah. lin porleBtsn Sonnerttase fanb man
ibn i'm DaIce ain Seuer tbene, all pelhem
er f6 einen Ocrratb unentbulltsr QBelI6.
fcrneolben aur Nabruns sciammelt bate. -
CIR bate ltb auf irssnb cine 1Bsife ibsI psrs
brannt uno ttsllte in Ieinen serridcncn Rlel:
bern, nit Uerma6fsnem, sinssfaacnem9eitbs
tc sinen b tbIt temtleicenswertbn 8esen:
Itanb bar. M. Sfr.
CIR D I'M 9. - Die 6erren Srceman
uno 8. pattsrion, Slsu Dort. baben slnO1ir
tsi sntSeft, lin gIsnbabn3iss Onrtb giettri.
eltdt sum 6alten III brin9en Oaourtb foil
bas StcBen, Stblassn uno Carmen Der QSa
aen osrbnoert ipcroen, aueb Elm 3u9 in oer
Salfte bcr jest erforoerlleben 3eit anaebalten
weroen t6nnen. Nuf Der locomotive miro cine
aa!UaniIhc Satterle untcr ocm uuse unc Oct
6anb oes Jnaeniers anaebratbt cine Stan:
se pertnoct nit ibr allie 9tdper i'm 3nae uno
bic ocritbsoensn Sl6ppel nno 4nbaltsr, 70
oaB ote Serhbruna Der Batterie ausenblif!ls
ebe 3Slrtuns auf Ndoer uno Inbalter ausilht
Oloro. - Sn @bebcpsan 60, 98iseons
fin, laserte il6 unIdnsIt elue flsine 8anoeSns
blancr, fpie Der SbcbopaanDemotrat erSablt,
in bet Sldbe ose 9crfes Srecnbusb, Obs
bcpsan 90. giniac oapon ipu6tsn flo in els
nem bsnahbarten wirtbsbaule wbsfp ;u
prrihahen uno betranfen fttb. elmer BET
Setrunfensn fna balo 70 an 5u toten, bab
ibn bic Slhhternsn binben mubteu CT rpubts
lttt jsoch baIb los 3u maiden uno ersriff mis-
tbenO iibGr Den ibm an9etbanen9 9huppf, Iei'
ne BIbIe unO erIhOB Die 9cbter bss 9dupt'
Iinss. gr traf fte an Osr 9tirne, 70 Oak bic
Susel ibr ben SCpf gang 3eribmsttsrte llns
mitteIbar oarauf ftbc6 ibn Der gbsmann Der
set6Dtetcn Squap niscsr. 9ie Sussl Drans
burh Den lnterIeb, obne ibn auasntliflih
3u t6oten; ct ,puroe ber Dfeae zines HrStss
lterssten, miro atsr ihwerIiet auffommen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
= t q + b.

--am q. San, in 8ibmcnc, am Stslas.
fluff, Sobn &ereter, bon perrp saunIbip,
ctwa 35 Sabre alt.
-am 7tsn, in Oisfsr 9tapt Sofepb Slapp,
Sutlhsnmadber, i'm 57ttsn $ebensjabrs.
DIN 7ten, III 9prins 9aunltt., Samuel
D1oBer, i'm soften Sabre feines Iltere.
-am 4tsn, in Dlep, Dlaria Sif6rr, lebis,
i'm 9llter bon 80 Sabren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
Sartleibisfeit uno Mutterpeb eurirt.

OarfIelbl9teIt llfl0 U1uffertUek ciirirf.
SD tefdtiss une besenas tisrmit, oa6 ic6
bon Risnlt's DiGen @etrauh made far
Wuttsrnsb unb 6artlsitiateit. unb i'd alau'
ts. baB mean i'd bic Risnlts pilIfn niht gee
babt, ie6 fton Iansf asfortsn rpdrs
Catbarina goeImann.
g6t Der brittsn unb QDastinstcn ofrabe tn
Neabins
QDer mtiftrs uMefnnft tsrlanat fann BEL
tnir anrnftn. Wcpempsr u. 1871.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-01-21
Cine Rebnun9 BON Der WobrsuiQe
8rllCfen> GeIeuI6aft.

Pabrbt wrb bisrourb 9sesbsn, bas bic
Wcbrsplsr 8ridsnsGsisafbaft flip am l3ten
eSanuar 1851 psrfainslte, am 6ffsntlid)sn 6au'
f. BON Scbn 3. Wcbr, unb blsIt cine Nbrebs
nuna iibsr bic @innabmen BON Der frabsrn Srae'
fe, wdbrsnb benz Sabre 1850, ruie fcl9t:
Dr.
Nn S6Glen srbaltsn i'm Sabr 1850 S4l5 80
CT.
Nn Ius9aben fir 9ienffe
Tubrlobn. arbsit &c. $5e 81
~ Saar bssablt prOs. Sns
tersisn auf 5oauptfui1ie 39 81
" Saar bssabIt 40 Vrovnt
auf Die (oauptfumme 3l5 IS
Sanuar ID. 1851, 8ilans i'm Sdaee 80 SO
t7abribt wirb sesstsn, bas bic srfa9ts
@sfsafbaft auf bic &brshnuns 55 proSsnt sr'
fldrt bat, pro;snt Sntersifn un6 40 prctent
auf bic 5oauptfumms, mslbe Der S6asmsiifsr
besablsn rpirb. Aas perfonsn rpslbs Ssrt'fta'
te BON Der fribsrsn Brifs 81 Weobrsnlle bal'
ten, m6asn bieislbsn bsi bsm untsrihrlsbsnsn
sinrsitbsn fir Bssabluns Der Sntsrsftn unb sis
n,s Sbsils ber oauptfumme. @benfc belt bic
@sfsnibaft am barauffol9snben Gage eneQBabl
unb folosnbs Wsrfonsn Wurbsn ribti9 ermdblt
fir oas bsainnenbs .Sabr:
c,obn Gsrnant, prdftbent; Scbn 9bnsiber,
Carl %. Mobr, Sofspb qCos, Saeob 6aas,
Sobn Gd,lappis unb &briffOpb Rlen, 8srmals
ter unb Sfaae s. Mobr, Sbasmsiifsr.
Jfaae 8. n1obr Gdaemsffer.
Wlobrspills, Sanuar 2l. 1861. 3m
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-27
CHARLESTON.

The selfpossession and good temper of the
citizens of Charleston have been no little dis
turbcd by the proceedings Of the late Conven-
ton of Delegates, it the communications in
some Of the papers of the city are taken as in
dications of public sentiment. They speak of
the business and commerce of Charleston, as
lift had been built up by their own means and
efforts, and seem to be strangely forgetful Of
the bounties they have received and the aid
that has been furnished them by the State
They are greatly surprised and no less morti.
fed, to find that Charleston is not considered
the State, and that her dictation is not follow.
ed with trucking subseviency by the people
of the interior We have heard strange rumors
from there, and understand that some of her
men of wealth donot intend to giveup the con.
troll (Which they fancied she possessed, y with.
out struggle. We should regret to see this,
but if what we hear is true, we are prepared to
do our duty, and will run out the account cur
rent between the city and the country, so that
all may see how the balance stands. If they
shall have it, but no more No one will regret
more than ourselves to see division arise
among the resistance men of The State, but
from what we see there is danger of it--Pen-
dleton Messenger.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-27

Fidelhy-Never forsake friend. When
enemies gather round when sickness falls on
the heart-when the world is dark and cheer.
less-is the time to try true friendship. The
heart that has been touched will redouble its
efforts when the friend is sad or in trouble
Adversely tries true friendship. They who turn
from the scenes of distress, betray their hypoc.
risy, and prove that interest only moves them.
If you havea friend who loves you-who has
studied your interest and happiness, be sure you
sustain him in adversely. LIT him feel that his
former kindness is appreciated, that his love
was not thrown away. Real fidelity may be
rare, but exists in the heart. Who has not
seen and felt its power! They only deny its
worth and power who have neither loved
friend or labored to make him happy. The
good and kind, the affectionate and virtuous,
see and feel the heavenly principle. They
would sacrifice wealth and happiness to pro-
mote the happiness Of others, aid in return re-
ceive the reward of their love by sympathizing
hearts and countless favors, when they are
brought into distress and adversely.