davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-28

sya~anh ~ hsafss Seats, NJ ~ ~ a1IfI6r -
that State has now mads = requtition 49, Cho
governor Of Maryland fer Mitchsll himseiE (who
never LEFT the State Of Maryland At Ill, = vs.
understand it - fugitive from jassics--ths
offence being the recovery, by his agents, Of bis
own property, guaranteed BY the Consultation Of
tne United States. OF eourse the goysraos Of
Maryland refuses to give up Mitchell.
Now we ask, what kind Of comfy and yeci-
proclty u this among the people Of two States
calling themselves sisters, and their citizens
brethren! man who goes or sends to free
State to recover bis property, makes himself and
agents liable to long, loathsome and degrading
confinement in penitsntiary. How many mel,
under such approximations would run the ri1k Of
following up their slaves to free State? We
cannot see why the Northern people want the
Fugitive slave law repealed at all.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-28
ENDYM MON
III II. W. L0NcFELLOW

LrH. W. LoScFELLow.
The rising moon has hid the stars,
Her leyal rays, like golden bars,
Lie en- the landscape green,
With shadows brown between,
And silver white the river CLEANS,
AS if Diana in her dreams,
Faith dropt her silver bow
CTcn the meadows low:
On such tranquil night as this,
She woke Endymion with a kiss,
When sleeping in tie grove.
he dreamed not of her love.
Like riana's kiss, unasked, unsought,
Love.gives itself, but il is not bought,
No voice, nor sound betrays
Its deep, impassioned gaze.
1t comes-the beautiful, the free,
The crown Of all humanity
In silence and alone
To seek the elected one.
II lifls the boughs, whose shadows deep,
Are lfe's oblivion, the souls sleep.
And kisses the closed eyes
Ofhim, who slumbering lies.
0, weary hearts 0, slumbering eyes
0, dropping souls, whose destinies
Are fraught with fear and pain,
fe shall be loved again.!
No one so accursed my fate,
No one so utterly desolate.
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto his own.
Responds-as if with unseen wings,
An angel touched its quivering strings;
And whispers, iii its song,
"Where hast thou strayed so long,"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-28

NEW COPE OF PRACTICE IN KENrucxY.-The
new "Code Of Practice" prepared by Messrs
Johnson, Harlan and Loughborough, commits
sioners, has passed the general assembly of
Kentucky.
This new code. among other reforms, nbolishes
the distinction between "law' and equity" 90.
Tar as to allow legal and equitable rights, &c.
to be enforced in the same court in the same &C.
ton. II abolishes all common law forms Of
action, and establishes in their stead two other
forms Of remedies in all civil cases. The com
mon law mode Of pleading gives place to brief
and plain statement in common language, of the
cause Of action and Of the defence, which each.
party is required 10 verify respectively by affida-
Wit Each party may examine his adversary
upon oath,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

THE subscriber has lately added largely to his full and
complete stock Of all the standard and popular School
Books rquired from the Alphabet full course Of En-.
gllsh and lassical Eucaton great variety Of each
class, and which he Offers at low prices for cash
punctua customers.
Giammars.-Smths Green's First Lessons Bullion,s
and hrwn's English Gramman.
SPellers. Elementary, Southern, Pictorial. Carpenters,
y N. Y. and American. -. - --f4r- 7-s-sfs.tS es.tS
Geographies.-Smiths Primary and ouarto; chId,s.
Pareys, Common School Geo Mite hells Primary; In.
temedale, School and Ancient leo, and Atlas Kew
Ia do for teachers. ~
Arithmetics.-Daries' Primary School and University
Aritlmerc-Emerson's N. A. Arith. Nos. ] @ and s.
Smiths Pixies; Smieys and CoIburns Intellectual
Arith
ne aders. .-Sonthem No. ], 2 and 8 Swans Primary
School Readers, No. l, and 81 Swans Grammar
SSc'ioo Reader Gregg and Ellio,ts No. I, and s. N
1. NO and 2; Cobb's Juveniles No. and 2; Rhe-
oical National; Lovels u S. Speaker and Rhetorical
composition. &c.-Parker's Exercises and Aids to
kai,ne's Elements
Walkers, Webster's. Reid's, &c.
dlsi0rles.- -iiumes England Robensons Charles v
Win Questions or Schools; School Histories of France
England. Rome Greece and the United STATES OF Ame
rica; Robbins Outlines oi History; Pariey's Common
Schoo Hist; Pictorial Hist. U. S.; BigIaids Natural
History, Dr..
Natural Philosophy, &c.-Parker's Elementary.
S~if'.. part and .; Diapers, Gay's. Chemistry and
Electricity; C0mstock's Philosophy and Chemistry
Jolnson's and Turner'S Elements Of Chemistry Jones
and Sillmans Chemistry $3.50
Bo,any.-M~ Lincoln's; Grays Text Book.
Mathematics.-Davie's Course, Algebra Elementary
and Practical t,eometry; Burdon and Legendre Snf.
veMng by Davies and Flint Keys 10 Algebra and
Arflilmeiics. A. YOUNG.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
THE SOUTHERN PATRIOT.

We call the attention of our readers-seces.
sion and anti.secession-to the following arti.
Gle from the Southern Patriot Of Greenville.
We felt convinced that our friends who styled
themselve. co.operationists, would be claimed
as Union men by the Patriot, and on last Mon.
day morning he confirms our predictions in the
following manner.
The reader will mark throughout the whole
article the narrative of leader who sp axis
with confidence of his plans and their consu,n.
nation by the agents Of his will. Those who
doubted the propriety of separate action but
lacked the courage to initiate opposition, are
roundly told that they had STOUT Learts, but
cowardly legs" aud ar thus robbed of the hon.
ors oftheir triumph. We shall soou learn where
the road of cooperation and Unionism fork
for we cann"t suppose that co-"perationists will
acquiesce in the gloss GreenvilIe and the fed.
eral organs will put upon the late contest
The slander must be repelled. or the irresistible
conclusion will br that South Carolina has wheel.
ed into the submission ine.-Sonih Carolinian.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
READ THIS /!

TUsT Received large aud well selected Stock,
q in par. as follows: : ~ -
London Dufil Blankets, various weights and sizes.
Colored Blankets very heavy, Wool Hats,
ALSO so p
Kerseys and Ldnseys, a heavy stock, e
Satinets, Cassimeres, Tweeds & Kentucky Jeans,
Red and white FlanneIs, &6j1s sakslsgsfsA
Sup Black Satin and other vestings, fs's
Gents Merino Under shirts and Drawers. a$s
-ALsn- i,s
Bales Of Z, I. "A. and 10 A Shrtings 4 Sheatings.
Hardware.
Carpenters Tools, Knives and Forks, 90
Shovels and Spades,
S,ra ight and Tw sted Trace chains,
Es,loS S.,,s = and IiS WiSs = JTSS.s \ Z I N. 1'
Bagging. @
Dundee and Gunny Bagging, 80 ~ 49,
:lS and IL in Bale Rope, Irvine, E8E
Groceries. =
IIhds. M, scoyado Sugar, 60
do. 81. Croix do. very choice, ~
Bbls Crashed do.
Bags choice Rio Coffee, sysy AZ
do Cd Gov Java do Molasses. ,y,r =
500 sacks Salt, kock Salt. -,c
ALSO
Bbls Sup Northern and y. c Flour, "a -
1000 bushels Best White Corn.
AND ~
Baskets Heidselck and Versenez Champagne
'.'ery sup. Od Port Wine, zis
Bbls Mong. and Old Rye Whskey, -
do N U. Rectied do. se
do. Byass' London Porter, -
AND a4s. y
Choice Segars, Of various brands. 80
Call upon us before buying elsewhere. and We
will guarantee our prices and terms will su!t
H. LEVY g. SON.
Oct. IL, 1851. s3 49,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

Caors IN ALABAMA.-A correspondent OF
the Mobile Tribune, under date of the Sd iust.,
writes:
"Sinee my respects Of the lst Of September,
Ihave travelled over some more country, and
had further opportunities of seeing aud exam
ing the crops of cotton.
81 remarked in that letter that, as the forms
and blooms OF the cotton had all fallen, it was
too late for the weed (you printed it wnd) to
take second growth, throw out forms (which
REQUIRE three weeks to come to bloom and
then bloom and mature the bolls and consid
cred it too late if frost did not occur till Decen.
ber; and such was its state, that did not think
frost on the lst day of October would cut off
the crop at all. anticipated that late in Sep.
tember the blooms would begin to appear, and
perhaps the cotton plant appear green and
growing, and that in October and November,
If frost held of, good many bolls would ap-
pear. All those anticipations are realized
We are now seeing good many bolls on the
talks, and they look luxuriant, hut these bolls
will not mature. They spring from a second
growth, and the remark of Col. Deas to me in
relation to them have experienced to be cor.
rect. He told ms that for sixteen years he had
calculated on their making cotton, but having
been that often disappointed, he had been CON-
PEELED to abandon the hope Of their maturing
hereafter.
ain the slough and black prairie lands the
crops are good generally, but ont Of these not
SO good, and sometimes almost a failure. My
former figures still retain, and hope only the
crop may reach my outside figure. If these
bolis of the second growth would mature, it
would help out, but they never have, and will
not"
The Sammy South says the cotton Of Benton
and TaIlsdega counties, Alabama, will not. 1t
is thought BY good Judges, exceed from half
TO two thirds Of what has been usually made.
The corn crops are also short, in many places
almost entire failures owing to the excessive
drought which prevailed during the summer
,ssoHtks
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

Kossutli's wife and three sens are with hin,
on board the U. s. frigate Mississippi, now dai.
ly expected in this country. The English will,
it appears, he disappointed at the Hungarian
chief not having visited their country, where
an enthusiastic reception apparently awaited
him, ii we may Judge from the remark of the
London Daily Neus, that lone of the most
pleasing condolences Of modern times is the
complete identity of feeling in the United States
of America and in Great Britain on the subject
of the Hungarian struggle"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
CLASSICAL SCHOOL BOOKs.

A NTHON'S Horare, Virgil. Cesar, Salust, Cicero,
IA Homer Aerophon, Latin Lessons, and Greek Pmse
Composition. Greek Reader, Ancient and .ifaeyal
Geography. Latin Dictionary and classical do
Andrews and SIoddard's Latin Grammar,
Latin Lssons, Exercises and Reader, ~
Cesar and Salust,
Anolds Latin Reader, -,
Rullion's Latin and Greek Grsmman and Readers,
Cooprrs Virgil; Horace and Virgil Delphin,
Jacobs Latin and Greek eaders, 80.
Latin Grammars and Latin Tutor; Mar's Syntax,
Owens Cyropedia, - ssz.sE75s
Putt and Arnolds Ancient Geography and History,
Roesans Grecian Antiqni les, 4 Va
Leverets, Andrews and Ainsworlh's Latin Dictionaries
Buffers Ancient Geography and Atlas,
Ollendorf7s French Metlioo; Manesca's do.
German, Spanish. and Italian Gfamman, s
E1erciser and Dictionaries, French Phrases,
Dialogues. Novels. &c. ~ ~ t1.Cs
Meddows and Snrenne's French Dictionaries.
tiemmings and Tibbrut = French and Classical do
Magnall's Historical aud Miscellaneous Questions 9
a.la Ss A. YOUNG
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

was possible to do. The statements given By
the Courier and Mercury do not accord pre-.
cisely. We have made up our table as nearly
the mark as the data furnished would allow, and
so far we report the Co.operation majority,
1914.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

MOBILE, Ocr. ls--The steamship Brothe,
Jonathan. from Chagres to New.York, has put
in for coal. She brings San Francisco dates ia
the l4:h nlt and Cbagres to the 4th inst The
Vigilance Committee, at San Francisco, had
resigned their poweas to the city authorities.
The Governors election, still doubtful, but the
chances infavor of BIGLER, the Democratic
candidate. HEypENFELDr is most probably
elected Judge of the Supreme Court The mail
steamer Carolina, between Panama and San
Francisco, on her last trip, sprung a leak, and
was compelled to put into Acapulco, where she
was condemned
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

recently OF the managers OF tne "n1r1ston
and Manchester Railroad Company, it was
agreed to accept the proposition of the State of
North Carolina to subscribe 1900 shares of
the stock ofthe Wilmington and Raleigh Rail
road for stock in the Manchester Company.
The Wilmington Commercial says:
aContracts were made for all the iron OF the
road. payable in the bonds CT the company; al.
30 eight locomotives on the same terms. Five
miles of the road are laid with iron, and it is
calculated that eleven miles will be laid by the
lst of November. A locomotive, freight car,
and passenger car are now on the road Inc
iron will be received and laid ON this end OF
the road BY the first of March next. Steam
pile drivers have been ordered, for operations
on Eagles Island and other parts of the road.
From what we learn, we are confident that the
affairs of this road are exceedingly we'll man.
aged by all concerned, and everything is in full
tide of successful experiment"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
CAMDEN
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1851,
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Our Market.

The Cotton Market has been somewhat mac.
tive, and the supply limited. We are glad, how
ever, to notice slight advance since our last re-.
port, and quote at 81 10 TIC.
Corn, from the wagons, IS; Flour, 5 81; Ba-
con, l2 TO IA. One or two lots of choice Hams
have been sold at l5c
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

Mr.. Gennin, of New York, has contributed
y thousand dollars toward. raising fund for
Kossuth and proposes that ninety.nine others
should do likewise The Mayor Of New York
has consented to act az Treasurer.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Crowded Out.

w" are literally crowded out to-day, occa.
stoned by the Election returns, which we pub
lish, and heavy run upon our advertising col.
umns. We expect to get all right again before
long.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Senator of Orange.

We understand Michael Granting, Esq, has
been elected Senator for the Parish of Orange to
fill the vacancy occasioncd by the death of the
Hon. J. NJ. Fielder.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

The Westminster Review puts the following
language into the mouth of q Brazilian SLAVE
holder, in reply to an English aboitionist, who
had reproached him for holding men in bond
age:
"Who are you that come to pry into the
nakedness of our land, to reproach US with our
slave population9 Go forth in our fields and
cities, and you will find no desti ution among
our working people. You may call them
slaves, but they are cared for well fed, clothed
and well housed. Can you say as much for
your work people at home? Is it true that a
free man with you means a free Itlah to starve,
to go naked, houssless, and uncared for? Our
slaves are ignorant. but they are protected from
the consequences Of ignorance by the knowl.
edge, and experience, and self.interest Of their
mas'ers.
"You know as we'll as we do, that free man
has thrown upon himsrlf the responsibility of
providing for himself and that If he be incom.
petent by ignorance for selt.direction. destitu.
tlon and temptation, shame, vice and crime
await him. And knowing this, taking no pains
to give your free workmen the capacity for
good selfdirection, you dare come here and
preach emancipation, and urge US to turn our
WelI'ieu dtu wel-ClOlueu, anu "ell.houseu
slaves into ill.conducted and miserable labor
ers. Take a word of admonition from US in
return. Go back and put your own house in
order, and then you will be able to hold it up
as model house for our Imitation. You have
been accustomed to see misery around you,
but cannot bear the thoughts of slavery.
ave have accustomed ourselves to slave
~, but cannot endure human misery. To take
adequate precautions against destitution at
home would cost some little exertion and self.
sacrifice. To preach against SLAYER, in other
countries demands less of self.sacri6ce than
self gloriication. It's easy work for all peo-
pie to
Compound for sins they are inclined TO
BY damming those they have no mind to.
II is difficult for them to wean themselves from
their own pet enormities, and easy enough to
pour forth pious Indignation at the peccadlloes
Of others"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

Letter from the late Col. Criltenden. The
Washington Republic, of Saturday, contains
the following letter from the late Col. Critten-
den, to his uncle, in connection with some very
severe comments upon the course of those
presses who melted the late Cuban expedition
Shipof War Esperanza, Aug. Is, 1851.
DEAR UNCLE: In few moments some fifty
of us will be shot. We came with Lopez
You will do me the justice to believe that my
motive for coming was good one. | was de
eeived by Lopez He, asSswell as the public
press, assured me that the Island was in a
state ofprosperons revolution. am command
ed to d. ish !. ii !, at once.
Your ne he Z, w. L. CRITTENDEN.
Twill die like man.
ToJ. J. CR1rrESDEN. Attorney General.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
A Complete Stock of Groceries

n VUWpleL6 OtUCa VI 0fUCeIlcS
OtAN BIZ found at MOORE>, consisting in part
" as follows
st. Croix, N. Orleans and Muscovado Sugars
Rio, Cuba and Java Coffee
New Orleans and West India Molasses
No. l, 2 and 8 Mackarel, in kits and IL bills.
IS bbIs. best Baltimore Flour
1000 lbs. best Bacon Sides
1000 lbs first quality Sugar-cured Hams
1000 lbs do do Leaf Lard
so boxes English Dairy Cheese
200 sacks Salt
25 boxes Adamantine Candles
IL do TalIow do
6 do Pearl Starch
10 do assorted Soaps
Soda, Wine and Butter Crackers
Hyson, Gunpowder and CIR en- Teas,
Wines and Liquors.
Cigars and Tobacco of the fist quality
$50 boxes Sardines
SO cans Salmon and Lobsters
100 half and whole boxes Raisins (new)
Almonds, Currants aud Prunes
Candies and Kisses
Maccaroni, Citron, Cloves &c.
-ALsn-
Wool, Fur, and California Mats
cheap Calicoes, Homespuns and Yarns
Bagging, Rope and TWine.
With al other articles found in II Grocery
Store, for sale at wholesale or retail for cash
or bankable paper.
w. C MOORE,
Oct2l. Sgn ofthe Red Flag.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Very Liberal.

Some of the Patent Medicine Proprietors
had better take cara how they make such lib
eral offers to advertise their nostrums- no
doubt they imagine themselves exceedingly
kind and liberal towards US; really gentlemen
your generosity is without parallel, in the his.
tory of such actire times as these. We assure
you each and all that we have enough of the
genuine, for which we receive the simon. pure,
not exactly at the rate of "lo dollars payable
in good (?) printing ink" We maze no more
such bargains! !! You have rather superhuity
ofproriso's, for which at best we have no par.
ticular liking.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

6rMr. Micajah GAaBaELL, of Anderson
District, was stabbed by ALLEN Soorr, in a
fight at Mccullough Store, OH Monday last.
The wound was inflicted in the stomach, and it
is supposed will pr"ve mortal. Scorr has been
lods ed in jail at this place.
Since the above was in type, we learn that
GAMBRELL died at Il o'clock OIL last Tuesday
night t-Greenriie Houniaineer.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
ELECTION RETURNS.

We are unable as yet to give complete re-.
turns of the election for Deputies to South.
ern Congress. We give below all the returns
which we have received up to the time of CO.
ing to press, from the several Districts:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

6r The Sou'hern Rights Adrocaie estimates
the majority for the Co.operationists in the two
Districts, Anderson and Pckens at 1000,
though it had not received full returns.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Tax Collector Richland.

Mr.. William Beard has been reelected Tax
Collector of Rchland District.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
shawls and MantIllas.

FEW very rich Embroidered white Grape
A Sbawls Also colored Emb'd and black
cashmere do., colored and black Mantiiias IN
plain wa,ered Silks, just received a,I,,eo,,,. at
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Whitake,s Mapazine

HIS been received, and shall be noticed al
an early day; it contains some choice reading
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

TINE Subscribers will sell the remainder o. OF
/ The. Stock m Dry Goods, len over from
last season, at extreme low prices, consisting 10
part OF: .e
Sup. and commun Cloths,
Cassiner, Saitineits, and Kentucky Jeans,
White and Red Flannel '
Bsn,baz,ne, Merino, and Alpaca.
White and colnred cotton Cambria, -
Swiss, Book and null .Muslins,
Muslin Ejg,ngs and Insertings,
Fur, Dlmiiy, fur Fringes,. -, ~
Ruys and :;:arpet,ng, Ladies' black silk Hose
Ladies blk and lead cold cotton Hose,
White and colnred half Hose,
Gentlemen and Ladies silk Gloves,
white g. cold kid
blk and col Cravats.
H. LEVY g. SON.
Oct. IL, 1851. IS lW
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
@COUGHS. COLDS. DC

Those who wish to learn what will certainly
Ggse. aud u the shartest aassilsle tips s...ssss
ton, are advised To read the advertisement Of
DR.. 4. Rogers Liverwort and Tar in another
column
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
Notice.

Notice.
TIVE pnblic are hereby cautioned against tra-
dino for Note, given BY me to David EikIn,
AGENT ps for George % NJ Miller dated 7,h June, 1851,
and payable on the Is, day January lSsa h.T nhe
consideration for which said Note was gwen pprP nav
ing failed. o, At
South Carolinian copy times ana send OH 70
this Office. ------
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21

Matches and Jewelry of the latest and naoss fash
w ionabIe patterns. Fancy Goods, AIbmw nnd An
Iuals, just received. s1 A. fOUNGs4
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-10-21
French Embroiderles.

French EmbrOiderles.
WILL positively be offered f'r less than cost,
w ,iz: Emb'd Capes and collars, - s,
:. Chemzettea, -s.5 49,
Handk-rchiefs, ~
Hemmed aud Lace stitched do.
By II. LEVY & f,t,N. 7
Camden, Oct. II, 1851. s3 lst-