davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

Shin Victoria. tBr) Carphn. Go ds I'm Sydney, IN W.
via Marouesas Islands % de-; passenger
BARK Wassacumcon, Fabens, 100 de I'm Boston, via
Ra1k Ohio. Champion, &c de I'm Newcastle, IN s w
BARK Thistle, lBr Grace l8S ds I'm Liverpool
Bark Lysis (Brszisn) Abnen, 81 cs I'm Tombez.
Bslg Portena BTj Cresswe. Ia ds I'm Lahaina, Is H.
Brig Prospect, NJ Donald Al de fm San Bias
Brig + liza Taylor Eldddge, 10 de from Lahsina Is -
Schr Sacramento Coleman Is ds IN Lah4na Is ID
schr Hurricane Gregor, 81 de FIN VALPARAISO
Schr Emeline, Lainer, 10 d. I'm Lshsna - u
Schr J A Burr Holloway, IS de fan Lshana - ID -,
Jan 8-Pacfc Mall Co.'S steamer Tennessee Cspt Nole5i
Monterey u hours; l0l passengers. 49,. -. pio
Ship White squa, Lockwood, IA dstm 1ofA' via n''
Jsneiro. 70 De.
Ship Delhi Barnes 1876 de I'm Boston, .,-,-.,..,
Bark Edward Fletcher Holbrook, IS do fn TacannanA
a. Smslis tBelgian) Dpouw, "a ds FIN Coquimbo
Ran AreyIe (Brl Brochbank, l85 de I'm Liverpool
Brig ocean Hero (Br Power, 1879 de I'm Liverpool VIC
juan sIbr Man M WOOD. Higgins 50 de- I'm RsaleO.
schr Taranto Brewster l79 d. ia Bucksp0rI
steamer chesapeake, dc fm Triuidsd Bay ..oo,,,
Bark Mary Fsnny,im Boston, ana DaiA' naiuS "-
d. isn shin Tarolinta Cave As de I'm Valparaiso
RsIk Mary Melville Weber, IS DIS do; passenger
RE Helen Augusta Mvrick IS ds, Newcastle, (NSW)
Jan 6steamer Gold Hunter Hall, d. Oregon; 50 pas
str ODD Fellow Ingham Is d. Trinidad Bay; FIVE pas
snIiBhg Oak Leaf Thomas SIG DIS I'm Boston via Ber-
mnds IA ds: Rio de Janeiro, $50 DIS
scIr sovereign Burrous Is DE- fun Lahans Sand Islands
Jsnl2-shp FeicAne, (Braz Bernard, SO ds I'm Vapara'
SHIP Courier de Taete m Clarke Sc ds I'm Newcastle,
Bark Mary Theresa slemmer. IT'S de fm Baltimore, via
Bah Louissns, Williams, 10 6s Milton Columbia River
Bsrk o Brown, Swepsoo, II de fm Astoria, Oregon;
Jan l3-Shp James Perkins, Williams, ~ de I'm rhIa'
sehr Honolulu Brenho IA de I'm San Diego, via Santa
scbr Pilgrim. west ZIG de fm Philadelphia, via Straits
Magellan % 0G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
u. =. District Court. .. TUESDAY, Pe6. Is
Before Judge Belts.

.Senhnce.-Henry johnson, FIRST mate Of
the ship Martha convicted Having voluntarily served oa
board SLAYER In transporting slaves IRON one foreign
country to another, was brought up for sentence
Judge Baebe, Of the c0unses for defense, stated 70
the Court that prisoner has we sRd children Depending
board the Martha ans months IN jail since being
brought home he poor, NOS Possss,ed Of shi
ling Ia the world. Judge Beebe turned TO johnson and
asked him II he had any money, 10 which replied not
a fsrhing-besides which, | have lost part OF my
colhesn
ed under the act of Congress whcn renders pens In
bgh degree for persons voluntarily serving board
American vessel engaged The transportation OF slaves
and conviction subjects the party 10 nne not eNcee1ng
$1,000 and imprisonment not exceeding Two years The
Court has discretionary power and Is not compelled To l'
pose The m amount peuSy Thereis not In your case
however any mitigating circumstances. The Court %
bound 10 believe that had previously served on board
another vessel Hannibal and that you h.d been lhAt
vessel 10 The coast OF Africa smisr expedition There
IA no doubt when YOU board the Mariha mat yo1
knew what her business was To he Theeb no doubt Do
cause the master declared IT, and the crew fuy believe
H. There many crcumsences To show mat before eav-
inc PAranaeusy you must have known what the voyage
wss 10 be Had 10 been otherwise, when boarded by 10
perry YOU would have declared the fact
s always painful to the Court 70 inlet heavy punish
Ben on eaang mea pafticu Ry those who have wives
and children Bat the policy Of .hs country when sea
farng men bring themselves within he penalties OF this
law that they the penalty-so that whaeyer
the Court may feel as TO yourself or amyn mas ea' STU
gle duty 10 perform. . Il,
The Court informed that you not IN possession OF
any property and IL would be useless therefore, To sudge
Won 10 paw fine Of S00O the doing so would DC 10 coz
sign you to imprisonment Tor ME- ptopsyyt ws
a. won could not pay the fine The penalty OF lmpnsou
men is not so serious In this view; On loohsng les
facts ia your case, am consuhlheS on aeSous VI uo
enormlt ofhe oense In which have been engaged 10
Stds von TO prsonm for the full term OF the two
wears, and to pay hne OF 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

THE RUMoRED DEATH OF HENRY A. WISE
The story Of the Somerset Herald, that Henry A.
Wise was recently killed in duel, must be incor-
rect, as we notice that Mr.. Wise" psrticipa-
ted in debate on Saturday, on the report of the
Executive Committee, in The Virginia Reform
Convention, now in session at Richmond (of
which H. A. Wise is member and, nlessthere
be more than one Wise in that body, the ru'
mors now in circulation are incorrect Since he
Joined the Loco. Foco party, but little attention
has been attracted to Mr.. Wise and his move
ments, which must account for the fact that this
duel rumor has not been before corrected author-
tatively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Passengers Arrived.

Ii steamship Tennessee at San Francisco. Jan O. from
PonGMa- Capt Smith. Capt Bissell Hon T Butler King,
b King, Jr, Samuel Ward, Mr. HObson Mrs Hobson,J
Curtis, Mrs Weldon, Mr. Staples, Mrs Staples and child
Mrs AyFes and child Mrs Zimmerman and children Mrs
Leland, w Shillsber, Samuel Taylor, Kewan, Ke0an
Woodwork, Mr. Heidth Dyrsne Fowler. II Sill, Thomas
Wells Griffin, q Bsyer, w VAIN. Jr, Jacobs, John
Sehaer Mr. 0TosDger and wife, Mr. Stoker, wife and two
children; Warshawki, w Heath, w GalaeI, 9aliaer
J P Brown, A Humbert Sweetzer, w Hutchings q
Montgomery, G X Green, Mr. Weduejer, w Whitney, w
Whitney, Jr, Geo Byrd, c l. White, John Forty Thomas
Banks AgeTon Smith, A Seipisky NJ Bon. ThOs Hsnce,
81 Nance, Williams, Par'ons, D Pell w Pell W
Eisos II Alferey, Il Smith. " Heating Heyman
Fear, WIN Russ Alfred Waret, Geo Thomos Shook,
Thos Dormer NJ MeTrewether, w Touhuir, M Conover,
sutIer Jr BIdsRl Capt Thomas, Taylor Miss Garcia
Mrs Garcia Mr. Marks, Geo 6irdsal Thos Marty, Peter
Dewey, w w Martin, X Frsbie, Prnde, Mr.
Siearns, Mr. Warner, Capt Vincent MIR Duff Mr. Suma Mr.
Austin, w Finefock.
IN steamer antelope, at San FRANCISCO from Panama
@ w Guthrie, Zsnlzpger, Noyes, Charles Strong
Boaghop Gesford and lady sister ana children, NJ
Schndts Victor Rapaque Madame Victor Mrs Kyes and
children, Mr. kenlie, lady and child, Hopkins,
w Dennison, Seden. J Eastman Johnson, Il Flint,
III Thsyer, Dennison Converse w Sheldon, q w Bar
born and son, H Cobb, Capt Payne Bernhard LeOb,
Angelo Franca Santiago Hetz, Innocence Peegrin and
lady Lawrence Smith and lady Mr. Gilbert Mr. Sands
Tuazie q Wrstin, r Mayer, Louis BarTitt Bar.
ne John Barret James Jordan kahu Charles SchlOss,
A w Davis Aaron Wolson John Doyle, James Greslon,
NJ Dumoni, Leoapot Loupa Mercuse, t w Snyder,
man. Francis MeAvoy, w Davidson, ID Psllen, Levi
6rentree, Jacob Inabne BRbb, Ia Schools jenkins,
Fred Ward, John Jones, Frank Birdsal, Caas IL
Law, Ii s Weaver, Isaac Bloom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

Town ELEcTIoNs.-MontgOmery CO.-Nine Of
the ten towns in this county have chosen OPPOSE
ton Supervisors-Mr. Hoffman of Mindea being
the only Wing chosen. Yet AMSTERDAM, which
chose an Opposition Supervisor by one majority
and Justice of the same stamp by l7s, chose all
the rest of the Wing ticket, and Glen, which chose
an Opp Supervisor by 81 majority, chose Wings
to every other office of any account save one Con-
stable On Inspectors of Elections (which was a
purely party vote the Wings had As majority, and
43 on the average of the ticket, Supervisor nclud
ed. So Charleston, Cansjoharie and Mohawk-all
Wbig-c chose Opposition Supervisors on local or
personal grounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

towns according to the amount contributed per
head for the education OF the children within
their several borders. What New. England or
New.York community would not seorn 10 be lonS
anywhere near the tail end Of sach a list Our
towns fly away from H. as from cholera or ths
yellow fever.
! must stop. Perhaps have occupied too maek
space already. II So cut, erase, abridge or throw
the whole into the FIRE and believe me, do as you
may, ever the fast friend Of The Tribune and
Free Schools H.FH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

INDIANA-Ntlo ConsttutiOn-The People are
to vote on the Reformed Constitution at the Gen
eral Election on the first Monday in August next,
unless the Legislature shall otherwise direct
which is not at all probable. If adopted, it will
take effect on the lst of November, but the Sens.
tors, whose terms do not expire meantime, will
hold over for another year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
LAW COURTS.
Court CaIendar....This Day,

COMMON PLEAs-Part Mos. 1877, POI.
93 2SS 2, 247 2tS 49, $751; IA, 25 2S5 l2 a. IS Pas,
H-Nos 4. 4S, ll2. IA la, 2O4, ls, ~ 2 81 80 2t
80. s94, S0f
SUPERIOR COURT.-Same as yesterday.
emitting Nos % and 10, and adding Nos S. - IS M
l65, les, 6&, l59.
CRcUIr CoURT.-Nos. 40, l5e. o4I.
242, 50, 1875, 2o5 9e 2l6 io6. lo5 "a. 2i5 246. "a
SUPREME COURT-General Term.-Nos.
lss. 40, 50, 81. IS, 81, IS. Sc, 50. 49, 60, 81, 81
L. :. DISTRICT C0URT.-Nos. 30, "A,
46, A, 4S, ~, 80, 81, ST. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

MIoHIGAN.-The Wings of the With Judicial
District have placed in nomination MOSES WIS.
NER of Oakland County for District Judge, and
Marcus H. Miles for Regent of the University.
Movements are making in the Legislature for
new apportionmento OF Congressman and Members
of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

ArECDoTE OF DOG.-There is an eat
ing house In Fulton st. which is kept by Messrs Johnsoa
Rogers and which 10 largely paronized Three uness
day among the other multitude OF hungry snmss -.
10 enter with perfect sepossessOn and apparent -
fue, stately NewfJunc land dog, " DO 10 regular DVbe
He lives In The neehborhOOd. bat Is fed al hs ssuA,
ment Whether be regulates his hours BY me iia mI ~
mey iece OF the City Hall or not, 10 unknown oal -
puncsuaity Is that Of chronome'er. The waters 81 20
him. and lake delight In receiving and oOeyiog Us S
His mea Is folded up IN newspaper generally inc %.
the Evening Mirror tie receives The package very -
ciOusly takes It In bis mouth, and marches nome
touching IL Until he arrives al bis own premises nc
genlemany dog and adopts ie ussRes OF civilized 'oSs
There very few dOgs anywhere mat can exec r ~
good department and correct behavior Jour OF Oom'
1t il a remarkable fact and one that mas
trates the high toned instinct Of the noble ANNA,
that he indign anty refuses TO touch his food, vines
enveloped in copy of The Tribune, Post, or sDy
other paper tainted with Abolitonsm. Miro''
~ That is dog of sense and discnm.
ination. He knows that everything shoui'
be applied to its proper use. he mas di''
cenment, too; for he has discovered some
thing that The Mirror is good for proving
himself superiorin acumen to many o'Pe'',
We trust he may never lack dinner AnN
that it may always be wrapped IN a pap''
which can well be spared for that service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Clrcuit Court....TUI

Stout 6. Ward VS.. Wm. Frisby.-Plain-
ufs aver that being solicited by boot and shoe dealer
and shoes 40 to sell on commission. they did but that
Nr the landlord of sir - caused the stock 10 be taken
and sold on an execution for rent The present acon h
TO recover from the landlord the value. Verdict this fore
noon. ,
FIoyd and witc rs. TerbeU q CO.-F@
rent Of = Cortandst aresdV referred TO- Verdict for
plaintiff $3.50. deducling. thereby, 10 days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

q John Embree was killed 10 recent ARRAY
with Wesley Crawford, near Macon Miss.
~ John Cline hes been found guilty Of the
murder Of James HELD, a, Freehold, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Supreme Court. TUESDAY, Feb. Is.

HdbedS Corpus. ERNEST NI0ser' arrested
in relation 10 charge az to goods in England aresdy
lerred TO- was again broughtup There not having beer
An examination on the original complaint the Cour order
ed his discharge on that but he rearresed
plant as to violating the laws Of this State In bringing tho
property here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Superior Court. TUESDAY,, Feb. 10.

Eduan Stone VS.. Peter Datee and jon
Action for alleged assault and battery, already
ferred to- Verdict for plaintiff SIS as to Mr. Dunee a.
for defendant Is 10 Mr.. Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
Passengers Sailed.


IL ship Merchant from San Francisco Joy PdRnma-Mr
Prewitt and children, VIM Wheetey, Dorsey, JACK
son, Wm Brown, w Fnkston, J X Wsddle, w Combs
S Haslp, Moore, Eastman, w Wight j
Brown and family 7 Zook and lady Mr.. M. Scany and
children, Brown, Thlliray and family, n CLIQUE
Chss Allen, l. snowden Caldwell, Fsyard, W II lib
ley, VIM Dickey N Brown; w Brown, James Prch-
Ostrander, Blade h Howeston, J Morgan Ba,
ker Q Adderick, A Fletcher, Dunlap. Thompson, II
Culberlson, J Marshall John Brown, Wm d Miller a
Turner. p Stagg Wright Crutton, J M Reaves, I
came D veTrin, W II Bradley, Terfi' sarkins, 5
shaw, Neiers, w P Ballard, Munger, N McCsbe, 4
Nefas, J Shinn, ID Crasinchte, w Wright, Aunger,
John Aenor Y Clamier, J C Iuf, o holland, Martin,
Bernhard, R Il Biriey. II Cammins, Hunt, VIM Hunter,
L. Hunt VIM NJ FOrmes q Dickey. HghOwer y
Bhelbery, T. Timmons, Johnston + Shibleo, Duley,
Howard III Sprey, Dnley w II Marifer, NJ Won Fassen,
J r jenkins J Timmons Won Fassen Shaw, D
jonas, T. Colemsn. A Bliss, John Smith.
In steamer Unicorn from San Franrisco for Panama
Messrs Arnold, Sewal KiIlersberger Runcke BluKome'
ThOe Nib0, Mrs w Lawton and child, Mrs Strangman,
CIV Worth
In Steamer antelope from SaR Francisco for Panama-
G Baker, Jr, C Baker, I George, II Howe, Norman
Crane Samuel Barker Abbott Augustine Mrs Augustine.
} ID Israel Alexander Child, Ault, J II
Miller LATER, A Sidell d Lsswell, Werner w II
Allen, Leford Sawyer, S Fitzgerald, + Lissen, WIN
Hammond, James Reed Thos Williams, John Webb, e
Odell A MoCrsgg, J Henderson J Henderson,
Henderson, Maher l. Roberts. Degraf, II Wilcox, Da
vid Shinney, w Allen, Bunker Hesdoer ~, worn
Francis Bradley. z Richardson, II q Draper w Ellis
Keene, q Keene Geo Ryder r Ellis, w Rye
WR Allen, John Mnssey, saml Bumenthel Thos Jones
Thos Water, Henry Peeler, Person Mr Belts, Coch
rane yohn McAlisier Mrs Walton, w Roberts, Terri
n BurnhRm, X Muey, Sidell Il Vein. John
MITCHELL n Miller, n Low, Il NJ Adams, II Fkner, J A
ton, J Humphrev, Eddy, Morris, Ktncade Il Ous-
hin, Benton Isaac Owens Roland, w Brant II Gen
Shepard, John Flood, John Thornburg, WIN AgOe,
BuI ford, John Gordon, George Wrenn.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
FOOTE AND QUrTMAN.

The Editor Of the Memphis Enquirer who
was present at Hernatido on the Goth ult, and
heard Gen. Foote and Quitman speak, thus
states the result of his observations:
"Gen. Footc took the stand a little before |
o'clock, and for three or four hours held the
audience enchaned by one of the ablest and
most ingeuius speeches we have ever listened
to. We shall not attempt any thing like even
a synopsis of the various points Of his argu-
ment Gen Fcote is certainly an
able, skillfu, and thoroughly wel.informcd pol
itician; and in listening to him we cannot re.
sist the belief that he is sincere, honest and
patriotic in his feelings and purposes He is,
indeed, perfect encyclopedia Of political his
tory. His language is chaste and well chosen,
and his manner mild, conciatory, and occa.
sionaIly broadly humorous His defence of
the Compromise, and his demonstration of the
sound policy of the South's acquiescing in it,
and insisting upon its maintenance, were an
swerable.
Of Gen. Quitman, it says:
"rhe Governor is fine gallant looking
man, that impressed us strong ly with the idea
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26

Minatitan some time since, is stilfin posses
sion. of the Mexican Government.
The Americans generally complain of the
injustice and insults constantly offeredby the
authorities.
The Chamber of4Dspities were again in
session. s.ass
= General Arsta, the President, has lossshis
popularity; and is in bodily fear, being constant,
.IIy attended by large guard Of drdgoons:
T. There appears to be some difficulty between
the government and the British Representatives,
in regard to the monthly payment Of the inter-
est of the British debt.
The last mail steamer left Vera Cruz with
out any specie, and it is said to be in caise-
quence of letter from the Representatives
upon the matter, that this extra session of the
Deputies has been convened. There were no
American vessels at Vera Cruz. ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
The Baltimore Sun

Continues to snap up every little treasonaole
sentiment uttered by any of the submissionlsts IN
our State, and to roll it as sweet morscl under
the tongue, at the same time that it can use the
most sneering language against the friends OF
Southern rights, who, regardless Of the petty
horde of Newspaper scribblers a. and adjacent (as
is Batimore) to the North speak out their senti-
ments.
The people of Baltimore have been for year
or more, trying to supplant, the real North, and
securing the tiade of the South. Net succeeding
as far as their expectations in consequence Of its
leaning to the North, though slavchoding, the
Press will doubtless let slip no opportunity OF
venting its disappointment on TIE South, and es.
pecially South Carolina. Such conduct is very
unbecoming, and we shall endeavor to do our du-
ty by holding it up to public condemnation, when
ever an opportunity offers. *~*
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
BINGO-A GEORGIA SKETCH.
BY HoS. X. VI. CHARLTON.

4 few years ago attended the Superior
court OF -. The court adjourned late in
the night, and the JUDI and bar being weary,
retired to their be S Immediately thereafter
We were in the same room, and Immediately
adjoining to us was the bar room, and the
chinks or vacant spaces in the partition enabled
us to see and hear all that was going on
Shortly after we had retired. about forty men,
pretty well corned and up to every thing"
entered the liquor room. No sooner had they
arrived there than they commenced boasting
"I am the step father of the earth" said one
81 am the yellow blossom Of the forest" said
another, and requested his fellow citizens then
aud there being "to nip the bud if they dare"
"Pm kin to Il rattlesnake OIL my mothers sidep'
shouted the eartll's ancestor. This seemed to
be "socdoligcr," (which translated into latin
means neplus ulfra;) for the yellow blossom
stopped to consider what answer he could pos.
sibly make to this high claim to ancestry; q
happy thought struck him.
"Will you drink or fig ht!" roared he in 4
voice OF thunder.
4 silence ensued, or at least sudden mnr.
mur, "'twiSt which and silence there was no.
thing" Perhaps a more embarrassing ques'
ton could not have been propounded The
rattlesnake's son was exceedingly thirsty; the
sands of Africa were not more SO; and liquor
was the idol of bis heart lie loved it dearly,
but he loved fighting also; and here was glo.
rious chance to click" an adversary he had
longed to get at. Curia ruh adrersare. lie
was delberating between these equally pleas
ant alternatives, when it occurred to him that
it was possible to accomplish both.
"Both!' responded he, both III drink
frst-l'll fight afterwards"
A loud shout of appreciation rose from the
crowd. The liquor was called fora pint Of
buck eye--and impartialy divided into two
tumblcrs. The adyersaries each took one, and
grasplug each other with their left hands, and
touching the glasses together in amty, drained
their respective glasses to the last drop, then
smashed them over the heads of each other,
and at it they went. A clamor ensued, so ter
rife that the English language has no word
that would be sufficiently expressive ofit All
sorts of encouragement was offered by the
friends Of each combatant, and an amateur,
who had no particular prediction for either,
jumping upon the counter, aud commenced
singing poetic description of all the naval
| tattles of America, from the time Of Columbus
to the present day, which somebody had the
barbarty to put into miserable verse, keeping
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
From the Savannah Georgian.
JOHN RANDOLPH, AND The RIGHT
OF FSECESSION

An extract, laudatory of the Union, from one
OF Mr.. Randolph's speeches, q short time since
went the rounds Of the compromise presses.
That its author was to the time of his death, a
true friend of the Union, admits of no more
doubt than he was friend Of the South, and
OF his darling doctrine of State rights. Yet,
in these days, when an assertion of the right Of
secession makes man a disunonist, what is to
be thought of the following resolutions, drafted
by Mr.. Randolph, and submitted by him to the
people.of Charlotte county, Va, at the court
house assembled:
aResoloed. That Virginia ais and Of right
ought to be a free, sovereign and Independent
Stale" That she became so by her own SOW
ereign act, which has since been recognized by
all the civilized world, and has never been dsa-
vowed, retracted, or. in any wise impaired or
weakened by any subsequent act of hers.
5eRssolred, That Virginia has never parted
with the right to recall the authority 50 delega-
ted for good and sufficient cause, nor wih The
right 10 Judge the s,giciency of such cause, and
to SECEDE from the Coafederacy uhenercr
she shall find the benefit exceeded by lis epiLs-
nnion being the means of securing happiness,
and not an end, to which it should be sacri-
feed. ssfsS
"Rcsolped, That while we utterly reprobate
the doctrine Of Notification as equally weak
and mischievous, we cannot for that reason
give our counte1ance to principles, equally un
founded and in the highest degree dangerous
to the liberties Of the people"
Yet this great man-for great notwithstand
Ian his excentricities he truly was, not only III
the eloquence of the orator, but in the wisdom
81 a statesman yet he, much as he was devo
ted to the Union, were he now living, would
expose HIMSELF for the announcement of the
foregoing sentiments, to denunciation as dis
uuienise ,... g.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-08-26
INTERESTING FROM HAVANA.

NUBILE, august u.
The United States steamer Vixen arrived at
Pensacola yesterday, with four days later news
from Havana.
Gen. Lopez made stand thirty miles west
of Havana, at Mariel. Two engagements en-.
sued. The patriots were successful iyf BOTH
Spanish loss 81 officers and 300 mfn. The
killed and wounded were carried tb Havana,
and the former buried with great PonR
On Friday last Gen. Lopez force nu4nbered
from twelve to fourteen hundred men, AND ac-
cessons were being made to it daily. OnNthe
night of the 18th over 100 men left HavanaNo
join the invaders. Fifty eight Cuban dese'terA
were taken on the morning Of the 10th. Pre-.
parations were being made for the execution Of
a Spanish Colonel, aid to the Governor.