davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-13

DH; WARREN, NO. MOTT sTRxEr. - oeNyIDKS
u ually consulted on dneasss. 1hirtysx years prAesis
enables him without nsroary, recent cured
from thresto Eve days. N. B.-Donr DO deceived By IN
pretensons Of QrAck In Roosevslt strset AN With on
sreeptien. the only aual,asd London SURGEON
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
Methodist Church Suit.

We see by tecgraphic despatch in the Charles
ton Mercury, that Judge Nelson gave his decision
in the Methodist Church Property Suit on the
llh inst, IN favor of the Methodist Church
South-that they were entitled to share in the
Boook Conccrn--and decree was issued accor-
dinghy.
We are glad to sec that this troublesome case
have employed every possible MEANS to deprive
the Southern Church of their rights-the most
learned and able counses have been engaged,
who have used every means and artiiice in their
power wi hout regard in some instances, to law
or ilstce--nevcr hesitating when 1t answered
their purposes best, to abuse, vilafy, and misrep-
resent the Southern Church, all for the unholy
purposes of worldly gain, .GA'y lucre Verify,
what world we live in.
There has alssays been on the part Of the North
ern Church, the grossest inconsistency in this
matter-they have professed to esclew the using
or touching 'blood money" as they term, the con-
trbutonS Of saveholGers for fear, we suppose,
that curse might rest upon them, but always ta-
king care to get every dollar they could, without
regard to the origin of the same. Consistency
with them may well be termed La jewel, of rare and
priceless worth. In The division Of the Church
property (the common riyhi Of each acquired by
the South as vel, as the North) they have exhib-
tied to most extraordinary degree, this spirit
and have absolutely denied to the Southern Me-
thodsts, common justice. They attempted to fch
from lone widows and orphans, the spare pittance
allowed by the provisions of the Church--ior the
maintenance Of the'famlies ofthose who have died
IN the work-who have fallen in the rice fields OF
Carolina and Georgia, whilst preaching the word
to the negro in his lone cabin What have the
Northern people ever done to relieve the condi-
ton of these beings! Nothing-worse than no.
thing! Pity this had not been all. Verify, for a
prcence would they make long prayers, and yet
devour widows houses.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
Calhoun's Works, No. l.

We are under Obligations to MIR. Young for a
COPY of this valuable treatise on Government and
discourse on the Constitution and Government
Of the United States, by the late Hon. John c. Cal
houn. The work is published for the benefit of
Mr. Calhoun's family, and will, no doubt meet
with ready sale, ON this account, as well as for the
ilustrious and lamented authors sake, will make
valuable accession to the Library. Mr. Calhoun
witt US is good authority in Government matters.
His language and ideas are so plain, as to he eas-
ly understood by every one who has read or
heard his speeches, which are never adorned
with beautiful words and glowing metaphors, but
come at once to plain, practical and common
sense view of things as they are.
We invite attention ~ the advertisement Of
Mr.. Young, in another column.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

The receipts and expenditures of the United
States Government for the quarter ending Sept.
Sd, are published as follows by the Washing
ton papers. Receipts from customs, s ,754,-
900 "a; lands, s5sl 1892 81; loan of ls47
Treasury notes funded) sl3,l5O; miscelane-
Gus sources, IS249, ,627 25; total; Sl5,599 Al.
The expenditures were-civil, miscellaneous
and foreign intercourse, S3,560,S26 10; on
account of Indian department, sss2,s73 90;
pensions, S923,002 81 army, &c. S3,057,-
904 So; Notifications, SllO,343 81; navy,
s2,270,3 ,30S "a; interest, &c. on public debt
and treasury.n, les, ss,597 Ga; redemption of
stork issued for fourth and fifth instalments of
Mexican indemnity, s2s7,596 76; reimburse
ment of treasury notes, sl3,25O; from which
deduct repayments on account of interest on
public debt, Sl2,s9s ls; total, Sll,l0l,s ,sO5.
81.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

in short. redeem their pledges to u.s. or fulfil
their promises to the people' The omens, we
confess, are not very favorable. Already have
we heard something of a change OF name from
the "co-operation" to the "endurance" party
Can this be so? Nous re'rons
fthe late popular vote is indeed to be con-
strued as the deliberate judgment of the people
against the right of secession, and in favor OF
M acouiescence in Southern wrongs then the
grcgiest rerolmion that has occurred in modern
times will have been perpetrated without blows
or blood. The civil liberty, constitutional
governments, aud Iederative leagues have recei,
we'd shock which must produce effects to thrill
all popular governments through hout the civil
lied world.
Ifthis be the conclusion to which the late VIC
tory of the anti secessionsts has brought them,
let them speak and proclaim it to their deluded
followers. Let them raise the silver veil, and
the hideous Mokanna stand "undrapedst the
gaze of his asonished worhippers.
This article is longer than we intended, but
we felt bound at this time to state the reasons
which we have no doubt influenced the presi-
ding officer of the Central Association to de.
fer its meeting. We have endeavored to glance
at them, and we believe they will be regarded
good and sufficient by the members OF the Ac.
ton Party throughout the State.
South Carolin,an.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
MORE BLESSINGS OF THE UNION IN
PROSPECT.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal of Commerce, under date of the
9th inst, writes as follows:
"It is believed that Mr. Secretary Corwin
who is now preparing his annual report on the
state Of the finances, will present strong views
and propositions in favor of such notifications
of the Tariff as will afford adequate protection
to iron and other domestic products and man.
ufactures.
The Pennsylvanians arc very active on the
subject, and public meetings are held by men
of all political parties, for the purpose OF pro-
noting The measures for the encouragement of
the iron interest 1t is well known that a strong
effort will be made, rs have heretofore stated,
in behalf of some scheme that will afford re.
lief to the iron interest exclusively.
They suppose that this interest will conci!i.
ate the favor of politicians; and that both par
ties in anticipation Of the Presidential election,
will 90 their death on the iron.
Gentlemen of intelligence, favorable to this
interest, recently represented that the New Eng
land manufactures and calico printers would,
at the next session. withdraw their objections
to the exclusive protection of firon-sacrfcing
in fact, to that idol, the interests Of iron con.
sumers in New England, without any equiva-
lent in additional protection upon fine cottons,
on prints, woollens, &c.
Having heard this statement, mentioned it
in recent letter in your paper, and notice
that its correctness is denied in several Boston
papers, and particularly in an article in the
Daay Advertiser. 1t seems, therefore, that
the New England manufacturers will take the
same stand, next session, that they did at the
last session, wncn they counteracted the ex.
elusive movement of the Pennsylvanians."
1t is something even to have the vultures act
as spies and checks upon each other. But let
it be observed that the appetite, and the
cunning that comes from appetite, never rest
and are never appeased. The question of
une7ua taxation is by no means. bounded
within the present tariff, heavy and unequal as
it is. Ga the contrary, there are immensely
powerful interests at the north that claim to be
on the verge OF ruin, because thay do not re-
cevc sufficient protection at the expense of the
agricultural sections. In their greediness they
have quarclled with each other, but the love OF
gain will teach them to unite, and the South
will soon have to NEE! the combined forces OF
the plnndcrers on the question OF making rad
ical changes in the present tariff, which will eft
fectually break up all our foreign trade in coal
and iron and in all manufactures of cotton
and wool. The "Union" has not yet exhaus-
ted its blessings Mercury.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

The Congress Of the United States, by its
act, giving force and effect to the miscallcd
Constitution of California, indirectly but posi-
lively prohibited the entrance Of the savehold.
er with his property, into that territory; while
all other nations, kindred and people are wei
coined with open arms The Yankee with the
most balclul curse, morally, politically and So
cially, which ever :Ie the human race his
body and soul destroying rum-the Turk, with
his harem, in which is ilnmured his ten, twenty
or forty female slaves, who are held in worse
than Egyptian bondage, to minister to the
worse than brutal lusts of their Mahomedan
master; the Pagans Of all nations, with their
idols and ntchristian customs; the unpar-
doned convcts from the penal colonies OF the
old world, and the most savage barbarians, un.
reformed of their cannibalism, are all fit subjects
to become honorcd and respected citizens OF
that most desirable Eldorado but the South.
crn STAKEHOLDER never. Upon him the ban OF
his own government has been placed. lie
alone. of all the citizens OF the earth, is unwor'
thy place and part Of the territory, won Dy
his vilor and powers. Is it wonderful the"'
that in four of these States, at the late electlons'
there were found one hundred and Uty "t'':.
sand Intelligent voters, who repudateu, u,nanna am.n
Government? Is it not much more s''""S'
that in those States there could be iouhu d Sill
Gle freeman, who was willing to tolerate II io'i'
ger! .ocorot;o, ro
That the above is not an eXaseratlon' we
have M the most irrelragable proof, one item of
which we find in the correspondence OF the
Ioy York Commercial. 1t is i'll these words:
.THc % Chinese hare opened d temple for their
oagan morship in the CITY Of San Francisco"
r"7 7rbus M vcu see, shareholders Of the South, you
oro drrraded by the acts ofyour own govern
ment, to position below that OF heather IDOL
otors l.-ChcrdU Gazette.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
MEXICO.

1t is evident that the republic of Mexico is
in the last stage of political existence. An
exhausted treasury, large debt, without ere.
dit, disa1ecton in her members, she totters to
her fall. Nor has she any of vitality remain
ing which sometimes resuscitate States which
exhibit signs of decleusion. She wants the
substratum cf prosperity and vigor-her peo-
pie are as much disunited as are the members
of the republic Her statesmen ipossess gener-
ally little or no civil capacity beyond the tai
ent of a(ministraton-he commanders no a.
bity for attack or defence. If Santa Anna is
recalled, he may infuse some temporary en-
ergy in the government. He will at all events
silence the pretcnsions for ascendency in the
Jealous rivals and competitors for supreme pow
er But his genius cannot rejuvlnate these de-
caying powers of country, which has been
for half a century in progressive decline. The
first step would be to re.unite the States, II
possible-to reconstruct the union. This IS
impracticable now, that the vicinity OF the A
mercan population shows, that States better
roverned present an example of prosperity
Which the Mexican Republic has never exhlol-
tod in either OF its separate members, Inc
central authority of Mexico yields them no
nrotaction. advances no interest which would
not be better promoted by union with their
North American neighbors. The federal gov
erument OF the Mexicans has lost that respect
which is the foundation of attachment and o.
bedience. Its complete disintegration seems
itable.-Erening NeuS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

Jaua Coffee raised in North Carolina. The
editor of the Milton IN. C.) Chronicle was re-
Gently shown parcel of Java coffee, fully ma.
tured, that grew in DR.. John T. Garland's
yard, about mile from that town. Itlooked
as natural as the imported article. The shrub
that produced this coffee is only two years old,
and bears proliGcally. The tree sprouted from
a grain of coffee which was planted on the
north side of the house.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
Democratic Review.

This excellent Magazine for November is on
oLr table. We have not had time TO examine it
altcniivcly, but presume, from glance at the
table of contents, that as uSual the Review is well
filled with good matter. The present number is
enbellished with likeness of General John E..
Wool. Price SO published by Kettc Il Moore,
New York
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
Daguerrean Hall.

We have visited Mr.. Squiers Room, and find
some capital kenesses Those persons with
whom we are acquainted, are excellent pictures,
and may be recognized at glance. Mr.. Squier
was awarded prize by the South Carolina Insti-
tutc last winter, for the second best Daguerrco.
types.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

THE LARGEST CROP OF CoTToN EVER YET
ANNOUNCED following extraordinary
statement has been made to US by Col. Quarles,
on whose authority we give it to the public.
Mr.. d. w. Quarles, son of Col. Quarles, whose
plantation is on Oyster creek, in Brazoria coun.
ty has made this season four hundred bales OF
cotton on one hundred and sixty acres of land,
and with twelve hands About three hundred
bales of this cotton have already been picked,
but the picking is still going on, and when COM
pleted the amount will not be less than four
hundred bales. 1t is not pretended that the
whole of this has been picked out by the same
twelve hands, for during the picking season,
Mr.. Quarles employed large number of hands
to assist him, whose labor will cost hundred
or more bales, so that the net proceeds of the
twelve hands will be two hundred and seventy.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
More Trouble.

Spain is coming out, and Uncle Samuel may
yet have 10 call on the boys to set her right 1t
appears by telegraphc dispatches from Wash
ington that the Spanish Minister has dcman-
dcd, under instructions, that our Government
invite back the Spanish Consul to New Or
leans, bring him in an American naval VESSEL
salute his consulate, restore his effects and those
of other Spaniards, or the Spanish Minister will
demand his passports Mr. Webster hes refused
he demand
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
Head Ache Remedy,

AT DR.. Workmans Drugstore may be found
all article ca.ied Aromatic Vinegar, which is said
TO be good in casesof head ache, &c 1t is plea
SAINT cosmetic, and will do no harm, ift does not
relieve the pain entirely.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
Fair of the s. c.. Institate.

By reference to an advertisement in to-day's
paper, it will be seen that tie Rail Road Compa-
ny will carry persons to the Fair and back within
the 9Th and oath inst, for one fare.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

~" The Virginia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, closed its session in Al
exandra on Thursday night, and adjourned TO
meet at Fredericksburg on the 3Oth October, 1857
The increase of members within the bounds OF
the conference during the past year was over two
thousand members.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

"Well, now, Pve got the hang of this bust
ncss," as the culprit said when he found him.
self at last on the gallows.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14
CA M DEN.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER IA. 1851.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Our Market,

There has been an active demand for cotton
since our last with an upward tendency in pr-
ces; extremes 81 to 5-S.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

Debt is horse that is always throwing its
rider Fools ride him bare back, and without
bridle
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

A love of truth, delicate regard for ethe
feelings of others, a simplicity Of speech, an
inherent and rciring modcsty, a regard for God
and religion, Il real love for what is really vir-
tuous, these constitute beauty mcrltorous and
worthy Of possession. The sick bed will test
it, but will shine brighter there; time, with his
itching fingers, calnot steal it, for it is locked
within Il treasury that never yet was robbed
willie all these were Its safeguard and it can be
improved every hour, yes, every moment, till
it shall Shine in the glory of perfection.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-14

The Mahometans suppose that shooting stars
are the lirebrands with which the good ana els
drive away the bad when they approach too
near the walls Of Heaven.
A young gentleman who has just married an
undersized beauty, says that she might have
been made taller and larger, but that she is of
such precious materials, nature could not afford
it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24
DOU BILE SH E E Il


Our readers will lind in another column of this
mornings paper, part of on II vana correspon
dence received by the Ohio, and translation from
the Dia, 10 de Ia Habd~a, of banquet given at Ha-
vans early this month. The crowded state of our
columns prevents us from giving in one sheet all
the letters brought TO by the Ohio. Oar cores
pondence lie exceedingly interesting, giving a
clearer view of the condition Of Caba than we have
yet seen in PRINT and will lead, we hope, 10 results
of a highly beneficial character, not only TO the
Gem Of the Antilles, but TO the United States. We
have, in former articles, drawn the attention of the
public to the necessity Of new and liberal CONNER
cial relations between thus country and Spain and
her colonies, and we intend, in a Gay or two, to
follow up the subject. Il is OF far more conse.
quence to the Creole party than sudden or violent
revolution We think the seventh toast given at
the banquet is an indication Of this important move
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24
The Presisen It's Message, and the Debate
uron II In the Senate.

On Saturday morning., after the clouds and storms
of the preceding day had cast a gloom over the me-
uopois, the brszen throats of heavy artillery an
nounced the dawn Of the one hundred and nine-
teenih anniversary of the birth Of the Father of his
Country. At en- early hour, too, light broke upon
the horizon, snd subsequently, the emerged from
the sea and mis.s Of clouds which had enveloped IL
-ominous, u is to be hoped, of the destiny Of
Washipgfons republic. There was no true Ame-
rcan heart in this metropolis tina, did not bless that
day, and inwardly pray that its annual recurrence
may always be respected and honored as national
festival. Concurrent with this event, there was
topic Of great interest in the public mind Our Jour-
nal contained the message OF the President of the
United States relative to the recent outrageous and
succe ssful resistance TO federal law in the city OF
Boston. The document was read with avidity, de-
light and satisfaction and we doubt II there could
be found, out Of the pale Of madness which hedges
some recreant /" national poet" one hones mar
who did not feel forced TO avow that the CHIEF
magistrate Of this country has nobly followed
the discretion, prudence, decision and hrmness
Of Washington, in thus addressing the Assem-.
bled wisdom Of the nation. II is easy for men,
under the almost unperceived and unfell ad-
mini1trauon Of a mild government, like that Of ne
hef-when vice, treason and crime prompt it-that
the federal government is what Mr. Bulwer once
foolishly supposed it to be, "wesk;" and thus de-
ludcd, il is natural for them to set up their own
perverse will and cspricious judgment in the place
Of constitutional law. Such folly, however, can
not long run not Il may display itself in the
glowing periods Of a public journal may foam
upon the lips Of the fanatic at MONDAY, in the pub
lie haupts Of business--it may sweep along with
its rawlings the ignorant auditor, who is caught by
the apparently noble sentiments which salute his
ear bu, when Il IL placed in opposition to the great
statutes which the confedersted wisdom Of great
nation has framed for the good and guidance Of all,
the rebuLe with which II will meet 10 a. certain,
az II men existed under the most arbitrary power.
Mr. Fillmore is well informed ar to the compact
BY which no lions Of men have agreed TO live so-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-24

Mississippi He has the approval OF the people Of
Alabama, and OF every Southern State, with the
exception OF South Carolina. You have been told
it, Twenty year, ago I commenced my political
agitation against South Carolina politics She nul
hhed al that time. But when she saw the necessi-
~ pressing her hard, she passed tho sugar OF Gene
the Union was saved. daughter and cheers.)
But she is organized for war, and is preparing her
munitions and men for collision. DO not enter.
tain the slightest fear on that score. She Will
never take that leap in the dark-she will never
plunge into the unfathomsble abyss OF secession.
II ID perfect folly TO think of it, and believe me- the
people of South Carolina are no fools. That
therefore. got to do, is to put down abolition
in the North--we will attend to the South
Gentlemen of the Committee OF Safety, as your pro-
ceedings advanced, | felt the spirit OF them work
watched your course from the first moment you
took your stand at the great meeting in Castle Gar
den. We knew the ditficultiesyou had to contend
with, and we fully sympathyzed with your position.
IN their den. You have done the State some
service, and you have only to persevere, and the
good cause will be triumphant. What are
wings and democrats-what is, party compared
with the permanence of the Union What
are tariffs and internal Improvements, and other
sectional que stons when placed in the scale against
the very existence of the United States! The
country must progress under any administration
what remains Plant yourselves, therefore, under
the stripes and stars and Eighth battle OF the con-
stituton till these agtators and ds!urbers are put
down.
The next reg ular toast was
The Mayor and Common Council Of the city Of New
York. Music" Mynhesr Won Dunck."
The RECORDER responded to the toast He said he
did not see an Alderman present to do so, and he
therefore would say word or two in acknow-
ledgment OF it. He begged to return his thanks to
the Senator from Mississippi and the Mayor Of
Mobile. The city of New York will stand by the
constitution, and if the Mayor backs out the Re.
corder will come 10 the work. Naughter)
MAYoR-There is not the slightest danger oil
his Honor backing out. (Roars OF laughter)
The twelfth and last toast on the list, was
woman-America points to Mary, the Mother o.
Washington. Music Let the toast be dear Woman
The assemblage broke up at eleven o'clock,
highly gratiied with the proceedings of the even
ing. II was indeed, a splendid celebration.