davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-08


8 3ol am inbIiden Sbeile beS 0tonbe8 burb ben
n6rbIiben S6atten Der @rbe berfinitert iein.
Gin srpfer &lee= Steneel. .-anf benz Gan"
be bon @eor9 Bbitncr in CIeD SouuIbp, 1T tin
aIcefen9eI sepa6Ien. Der 8u6 10 3clI in Der qdn-
ge mibt unb In biefer 9ruderc gu icben it, Der
Gnienter iast, rr iei auf dbtem g3bi9- Grunbe &C.
padIcn unb ibcrbicte alle brmcratiiben 8eeitenNcl
au6 ben teS @ldbIenbere sauni6ip 9emotraten.
tpomit i'm "abIer' bonn 24 Sum- 9eprablt nirb unb
meint penn Col 8i9lr bel Der ndbfen 93abl nur
70 fart eeboten pirte pie Der bsmofratide &lceen-
ael, 70 pilrte Scbniton 8oupernor bleibcn
Die 2pcuifS. = Der eintoni9e Gcian9 bicIer
abier6en bat aufsebOrt intem iDr tur,eS 9aien aft
9Ieit,eg nit benz Wtonat SUM- gu Gnbe gin9, unb
erIf i'm SABRE 1868 pirb Der 6eian9 ibrer Na6tcm-
men b6rbar perbcn. @lan ia9t al9cmein. baB bic
QocufS tlesnaI ndt 70 3abrei6 rarn, tpie in fri
beren ocuffSabrcn, moran pobI taS 'tibIc @etter
i'm Wlai unb SUM I6nlb ipar. SDre 3abl mar
isbob eroB 9enus, nm Idifi9 5u iein unb Sbaten an
ben 8dumen an5uri6ten. Die blrren Spiben an
ben &iten peler g8albbdume perben ms tpdDrenb
bsm san3en CONNER Sci9en, tab bic 2ccufs tpieoer
auf Der gHtlt 9eipeien inb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-07-08

IF JeVrrRH SpullRrI WtFFbI1D, 00mID un6
Sbambers Wuroen ais ernannt srfldrt.
9ss 9tatbmitta9s am Smsiten Sage fanosn
ncb erel Nbiimmun9sn ifatt fir ben finftsn
eancoatsn. Ssi Der orttsn 9tbifimnuna
murre 0Sm. Seiiup srnannt, ba sr II Gtiif,en
uno Sclepb Burlington 3s 9timmsn bate.
8ertd9t.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-19

late day, tomake the following acoNrrDEsT AN
NouEcEMENT" without fear of contradiction:
Drlgates I" The STATE Conrenlioa in the Districi
of Kersha,o ,cere elected, aobo knoUn TO be tn
faror # Separate StatesAct.on; who were selected
by the people not only sto cooperate" and "de-
iberatr" hun to act when occasion should require.
"Dsliberate," yes until dooms-day, and prepare to
cooperate, and then the result will be debsraton.
We regard the result Of the election of Messrs.
Cautey Lang, and Paltersoli.a as decided 'nt"'o-
ZION on the part Of the people of,the District OF
Kershaw az favorable to Separate state Action
AZ last and final resort "Kershaw" may invest
il with all the mysti6caGon Of science, or what
else he may please, it is nothing more or ess than
what we have claimed,in our confident announce
mems"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-19

W. have heretofore invited discussion upon The
lpadng topics of the day. and are still willing that
our columns should be used by our friends, al
though in some instances opposed to our political
views We will close our columns a'ailst no
communication written in tn. righ, spirit, aud
free from personalities of all offensive character
We, of course. being the Judge. We cannot give
our assent 10 every proposition contained in The
several articles Of to-day's paper; we arr dispo-
sed nevertheless, to give our friends credit for
as much honesty as We claim, aud are unwl' ing
to procrbe any man because he may differ with Us
II, his poital notions. IL is mean and con,rnp-
tbIe spirit, fud it where you mny, which would
find fault, because of an honest difference of opn-
ion.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-19
CAMDEN,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, 1851.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.

tY~ Our streets have assumed quite business
appearance for a few days past-several loads
of color have BEEN sold, and our Norm 'srollna
friends have commenced supplying US with fou'.
Sales of cotton were effected during the fore part
of the week at sac; but unfavorab'e news has
caused decline. We quote extremes at to 81.
Corn, II; Flour to 81; Bacon IL.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-19
F,r the CanIen Journal -. s. g..
The Mountains Labor; Lo! Mouse il Born

Inc 1noontaihs LdpoI Ao' "Ss0o
From the columns OF newspapers and from ON
er sources, it was made evident some time since,
tha, the voters Of this Congressional District were
soon to be called on TO discard Cols, Preston aud
hesnut from th5ir minds and affections and 70
substitute in their stead, good men and True, Who
would carry out the ends OF the !" Southern Rights
Associations" perverted to party uses. The pro-
ipct did not work well al first-sagaciaus and
proud-spirted men of both parties, saw the inn
propriety Of using these Associations as party ma>
chery, and declined acting in their appotHssa
capacity. A few more pulls at the wires, how
ever. put the machine in motion, though sun
working badly (Thank God, Scraekng neckss
is new business in Caroil,al Riehlsnd raised
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-19
The Palmetto Flag.

We omitted in our last, to mention that W" mao
received the first number of neat little sheet ull-
der the above title, which has for it, motto: "fhe
period for decisive action has arrived. =" We
have counted the cost, and find nothing so deplo-
rable as voluntary serviude." I, is, published i'll
Charleston by MIR. Council. Success attend his
undertaking.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-19
Hon. lanes z. Paulding.

We most earnestly commend the admirable
letter of this truly great man to the careful per"sa
of every Southern man. There is volume OF
thought in every sentence, and il is only once IN
an age we are able to find James K. Paudng.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-19

I am, gentlemen, your ol'edient servant,
J. h. PAULDfNG.
TO Ed. Richardson, Fl. Raymond, w. IL.
perronneau- Committee, &C., &C.. Charleston,
South Carolina.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
.SDUSJN5a

Il . F.. y
T',Do Dollars in nadvance, Two Dollars
and Fifty y-cents al the ex .,iration of six
Rnonths, or Three Dollars at the end of the
year.
No paper discontinue until all arreara-
ges are paid, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
UJAdyertsements inserted ut rs cite.
per square, (12 lines or less,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
Insertion. s8 t4..s,
aGPThe number of insertions to be mark
cd on all advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
aud charged accordingly.
tyrone Dollar per square for single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Adver-
tisements will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and semi-monthly the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public Offices or trust-or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
dGTRcv. FREDERrcK RUsH, is travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for tho
same. si!,tetr 3 Ets Hity KS s&pss -tl. III.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

TIE COLUMBUS Enquire. says:
Some of the submission prints arc
rejoicing in anticipation of the down.
fall Of the Southern Press. We
heard no such rejoicing anticipations
in reference to the National Era,' the
abolition organ of the same city. In
nothing does Southern submissionism
SO exhibit its treason to home, and its
deep dcpravity, as in the expression
of its fierce hatred to those whose
crime is devotion 70 the rights of the
South. They can forgive anything
but Southern patriotism. Strange
mystery! If the South falls she will
fall by the paricidal hands of her
own sons. Such will bo the verdict
Of the grand inquest of history, when
in future ages, the rise and fall Of
her institutions is written. 1t will be
recorded that with all the elements
of a successful defence, with power
and resources boundlcss and unrival
led, the South BECAME .fclo tic Sc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

HG5T' FINE EXTRACTS. Providence
makes no short cuts: and, by the
whole course Of History, has taught
us, that, if we attempt them, failure
and disappointment must be the incv.
table issue. "Paticnt, because
Etc'mal;;' acting by grand and i'm.
mutablc laws, which it is the prov.
incc Of science to discover, and the
part Of wisdom to obey; silent,
steady, and unswcrving; "witAout
Haste, Int wi'hout Rcst," the Great
Ruler Of humanity leads us onwards,
towards the accomplishment cf our
dcs,inics, in progress which we
cannot quicken, but may rctard, by
cndcavoring to withdraw ourselves
from His ordinances and accelerate
His march. 'Proyidcncc,' says NJ.
Guizot, is not impatient to draw
forth, today, consequences Of rrinci.
pies intended to operate tomorrow.
but leaves them in the bosom of ages,
till the Hour shall come: and, if VIC
reasoned upon this principle in hu.
man affairs, our logic would be no
less true. Providence has His own
Rests in Time: and His march in it,
may be likcncd to that Of IIomcr's
Deities, in Space: He makes q step
and Ages arc travcrscd.
EainJurgh RcrtcaO.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
!" Goo a,rn o,tr Aatang Na,ru.',


| gold than California has yet manifest.
ed. For tho present we will say
nothing Of the fisheries, her oyster
beds, her wild game and native pro.
ductions.
Orc oon now contains twenty-five
or thirty thousand inhabitants; q bar-
dy, intelligent and enterprising peo.
pie, fond of reading and determined
that their children shall be educated.
Though possessing uncqualcd adyan.
tages as a grazing and sheep growing
country, it will require time to stock
her natural pastures and supply her
with manufactures Hence the coun.
try for years must be supplied from
abroad. She already presents rich
and inviting field to capitalists Of the
East. Merchandise of almost every
description commands high price
and ready sale. Books in Oregon
are estimated more highly than Gold.
But the most grand and imposing
feature which Oregon presents is an
asylum for the multitude which the
delusive hopes of California have
ruined.
Thousands and ten Of thousands in
California are now destitute and suf.
fcring. Many from the States have
rnortgaged their farms, and left their
families in the expectation of rcaliz-
ing rapid fortune in the mines of
California. Not one in hundred
have been successful, and there they
are, far from their homes, without
means, hopeless, and in prospect
ruined.
To all such Oregon spreads out her
ample arms and invites them to seek
shelter in her rich and protecting bo-
som. And thousands whom the en-
ticemcnts of CALIFORNIA; Gold have
ruined are seeking, and will seek and
find their salvation. in Oregon. There.
their efforts If ,ssesl directed, will base-
|lYh hae Gro Wit /, atlc ccss.
Ii Gold obtained fas asssAAss, ssAAss and
far fnofe sHTefS ,ah agFidult ltamis puts
suits near the mouth of the Columbia,
than in the mines of California. The
potatoes grown on one acre, with We
ry little cultivation, on Clapsat Plains,
were sold in the ground for eighteen
hundred dollars. The numerous YES.
sells which will enter Bakers Bay
must be supplied with provisions, and
thousands who will seek tho Gold
mines must be fed. Oregon is Ma
turc's preparation to supply these
wants.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
From tho Southern fatdos.l IS sss
Tea Cssstivatiosa.

From tho Southern rataos.l sis Ssss
Tea Cssstivatiosa.
GoLpEN GRovE TEA PLANTATION. 2
Greenville Dist, March 90, 1851
70 The Eattors 81 ,soasdesn Pa
t,aot:
GENTLEMEN Some of your sub
scribers may feel an interest in The
progress of Tea cultivation. / have
removed from the village Of Green
vile to this place the whole of the
Tea plants put out two years ago in
my one acre experimental Tea gar
den in the village, and last week
transferred them to m plantation.
They now constitute a sparA of Golden
Grove Tea Plantation, in eoaiiulic-
ton with those plants received from
China in June last, which gelminatcd
in September, and are now small, but
healthy plants. Allthe plants from
the village stood the snow Of january,
and the frosts and storms Of winter,
without the slightest covering Oh pro.
lection in perfect security, Without a
single loss, afording conslnsis sgiis
dence Of their natural hart dress and
strength.
cannet express my qualification
of seeing every one OF the splants lift
ed. especially as itwas tho Hsst OBJ
portunity / have had ofl saeiing the
roots of the plant, now 81 Carolina
growth. The main Toos Is fiaa
and large, the coliaterals of CORES.
ponding strength and beauty, shoot
ing out fbrous radicals in great abun-
dance, in every direction They
haze all grown reaaarSS ably well dur
ing the last summer. ard Itrnst tho
whole will con- United sstates.
Your obedient serSant, 81
JuaIus ssatfTH,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

"A, /, ship arrived at Gork, having
sailed nearly 1000 miles without q
man on board. She left ST. Johns,
New Brunswick, on the 14th Of No.
yember, and was tabaado and set
on firo on the banks Of Newfoundland.
She drove before the wind It'll The 4tl,
of February, when aiio was sliseosor.
ed off Cape Clear by d Hilet boas,
and towed into Cork,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
N @ !. 3 ].

future resurrection. al united
Methodist Church has bequeathed
its last legacy to the political union
in the shape of q solemn warning TO-
statesmen and politicians, that sub
missiye as the South may boregasded,
there is q
1. ~ ,inatipg pillar higgf,,i'
beyond which it will not be forced. #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

ing of bis harshness, Randolph rode
out, on a cold day in February, to
where tho offender was ditching, ex.
pressed his contrition, and restored
all he had taken. 5
These, however. were fits Of par
tial insanity. But there were peri.
DDS, it would seem, when, for o time,
he was really mad. When the in
sanity of his eldest nephew, who had
been deaf and dumb from birth, was
followed by the death of his brother's
remaining child, reason rceled on its
throne: and the .consummate orator,
the brilliant wit, the enyied statesmau,
became temporarily a driyeler and d
fool. When the Missouri Compro-
mise, against which he had contended
with a passion amounting to fury,
was finally passed, and when imme.
diately after, bis bosom friend, Deca.
tur, fell in an ignoblc duel, his intel
lect again gave way, and he appear
ed at the funeral in all the dishevclcd
and mockery of Hamlet. A third,
and last time, after his return from
Russia, and when physical pain, lul-
led momentarily by opium, had shat
tered the frail tenement tilllife hung
quiycring by thread, utter insanity
appears again to have oYertaken him
for o time. His giant mind swung
wildly from its orbit, whirling away
into abyssmal chaos, into darkness as
profound as death. Its no Wild hy-
pothesis to suppose that, like Dean
Swift, he was aware of the seeds of
madness lurking within him. Ho
strove, indeed, by constant watch
and ward, to keep the tiger down,
yet lived in hourly fear that his fierce
enemy would prevail at last. Night
and day he felt, in imagination, the
terrible fangs at his throat. In the
cold sweat Of horror he started from
his sleep, fancying that the awful
Nemesis had oyertaken him at, last,
to am
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09
The Noble Hearted SAILOR q 3, d poy.. y.

s ineS noble Hearted Sailor Boy.
A little boy twelve years .of ago.s
poor and ragged, came into the safs9
between Boston and Fall River.
There vas d slight shrinking from
him, manifested by some Of tho
dressed passengers. IIc took His
seat quietly near me; and sea cap4s
tain who entered at the same time
told me his touching story. 5;5
learned that he was d moor; cr. Fr...
phan, and three days before Sthe had
been wrecked near Montank. Point:s
the schooner upon which he was, be-
ing struck by q white squall and inss ii
stantly sunk. While The lad was
floating upon some wood a vessel
near, which had seen The accident,
sent forth its boat to save from d Wa
terry grave any who mightbe rescued.
They spied the little boy 4 taea!;ng
amid the waste of waters, and an.S
preached him; but he, with ID gener-s I
osity, alas! too rare, cried out, 8 New
er mind me; save the captain. he has
a wife and six children. Poor fei-s
low! he knew that the captain had
those who loved him, and would need
his support.
The captain in telling md the alo-
~, was much affected ,and said, with
q generosity characteristics OF ths8
mariner, eThe boy has only tho
clothes you see. sir, or he would nos
be SO ragged. I care not much
myself though 4 too lost Ill, ibut siss
s,oar lad viii have q hard tiine s Il Il
s. On fSisssssE ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

~
The Methcdibt Church ana the unina
One might conclude from the fol.
lowing reply of fthe Christian Adyo-
cate to u suggestion Of the re,nnion
of the Northern and Southern diYis.
ions of the Methodist Church, tiata
firmer, sterner and more consistent
spirit pervaded the religious than the
political world of the South. Per
haps it is so; at any rate, the separa.
ton of the Methodist Church is o sig
nal illustration how complete a remedy
is disunion for the evils that flow from
the anti.slavery spirit of the North.
If that separation were complete, in
stead of war. we should have a gcnu-
inc peace with the North; such peace
as we never can have in political un-
ion with them.--Mercatry.
From the Southern Christian Advocate.
Reunion with the North.
a suggestion has been recently
made by the New York Express, an
influential secular paper, that an eff.
fort should be made in this time of
compromises, to re-unite the Northern
and Southern divisions of the Me:ho-
dist Episcopal Church. In this it is
likely the Express speaks the wishes
ofno q few of the enlightened and
liberal among the membership of the
Northern Methodist Church. So far
as all this is an exhibition Of ofamiable
feelings, we are glad to sec it. But
q more hopelessly chimerical idea
was never set ahoat. Reunion, in
the present circumstances of the
Northern and Southern sections of
the United States is q downright,
utter, and sheer ;mpossibility. Put
ting out of sight the fact, that the
General Conference Of the Northern
Church, declined the simple overture
on the part Of the Southern Metho-
dists to open and maintain friendly
relations on the basis Of an arnicable
confraternity of feeling; and com
PEELED the latter to resort to legal
measures to obtain a fair division of
the property contracted for in the
decd of Separation; the state ofopin-
ion, prevailing in the Eastern,
Northern and rth,Wcstern por-
tons of the M. Z. Church is such,
and ever will be such as to forbid,
absolutely and pcremptorily, any
future coalesencc on our part while
the domestic institutions of the slave.
holding States remain in their present
integrity. S.
There is too much "higher law
conscience" amongst Northern
Methodists, too much inflamed
prejudice qaiasi religious, too wide.
spread u fanatical virus in the press,
the pulpit, and the prayer;room, to
allow the ghost of n hope to come
from the grave Of our buried
| ecclesinstical union to tell Of any
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-09

would donbtless. giY asiii sfiiingg #
| am not abeggar Was the only
answer; { don't Wisl, 70 be their
money.
At this moment q fine benevolent
individual arose IN a seat near mo,
and offered 70 plead for him who
would not prefer his own claim.
Most successful was the Warm.heart,
ed appeal which he made to the pas
sengers, and ten dollars were collec-
ted. Stories for s1hi;l da.e,t,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-07
CONSOLIDATION CNIONisTS.


1t il " ignnranas asked il The Greeks we;o The RI.
mans Ihi. certainly palna5la bunier; but s,nmd
he make the enquiry, seemingly no less prohcmatca wIei
the modern Wings the Tories circumstances would
authorize the Inference that he spoke from inspiration The
descendants OF the Tories yclept Fcderasts frs.
the Wing coakthc original costume of those who hung their
fathers Thus disguised wolves in Sleeps clothing they
siosly crept into power. Heaven knows how cxtrrva-
they have BEEN how many cloaks they have
out: g the Tariff coak-tlic Bank diiio-Inernal I'm
provemrnt da-Dist:ihu,ipn do-Nu Party do, &c, &
Having exhausted their political wardrobe, al hncs
with their variety o! principles they now, in their
deah-sugge trying 20 hoist Union cloak cover
their sins of scarlet But what sort OF Cnonsis would You
suppose Why, constellation Cnioniss nothing less: The
doctrine for which their ancestors com;mentet
occasionally, with coat mo coa o. tar and feathers
These uggers in politics. can't claim 10 be Constitutional
lnipnisi, Democrats because they would 30 constrained
10 honesty ii is certain party, they hate Democracy
(o The Government OF the peole) with codia hate; and
Tor its assoca'c, honesty is notorious they have equal
ahofrcnce. Every Of h.Ii.wit knows that the Con
sli:rton supports the Union; the contrary The Union
gives no support 10 the Constitution: and for don't
""n' Wing cati Union Union party wi constitutions
al 'Fait, but the !osres ana fishes of office
COMMON SENSE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-07


TO MEDICAL STUDENTS OF THE SOUTH.
The winter session Of the Richmond Medical Cu!eee il.
fast approaching. and gatied say that the pros
pect of large class is very atterng We have looked
upon hi, institution with peculiar interest in It's progress
had eye its onward steps until now and have
her helping hand This session. Why il that young
of the South pnironZe Southern Institutions? Do
they think that they obtain medical education South
or is it mere habit of going North!
Richmond College feels proud when she knows that her
graduates scattered throughout commonwealth en-
oying the confidence and respect Of the people among whom
they exercise their profession. We have yet 10 hear OF
single the contrary. This speaks volumes in
favor this school. This fact aone shows the adyan
lage its system of instruction We could point you
great number of graduates OF Richmond in this Stale
have acquired high position and reputation. The theoretical
purt Of their education is conducted well here
lcert They mere have advantages superior in the clinical
The student has opportunity Of seeing dis
eases as well read and hear of them The symptoms
BECOME familiar him. He watch the progress of the
disease By the bedside OF the patient He is taught 10 al
law 10 check and conquer them. realizes land not
mere pictures of disease" The Inirmary is abunduntly
supplied with medical and surgical cases throughout the
session
The Medical class adopted This resolution last winter:
"kesovcd That DO very sincerely and heartily
mend This Institution the favorable consideration of all
young gentlemen Of the South atioding great tac
the United Staes and thai there weghty and good
reasons they should give this Institution the preference
over institutions of like character which located in
those sections of the Union where the people have openly
avoed themselves TO Do hostile 10 tho Of the
South"
If every young man Of tho South would adopt The above
resolution: yea if every in Virginia. would have
class co ia institution Of 'ke character in the
Union. STUDENT
EE7-C'; papers please copy.