davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
THE QUEEN's.ADDREss.

The cityeof London, the University OF Ok
ford, and ssthss University Of Cambridge,
seut their several .deputations to- Windsor
Castle, on Tuesday, December 1916 lay be.
fore the Queen the expression of their indigna-
ton at the cndeavor, by, tue Bishop of Rome,
to exercise power which the realm Of Eng
land has almost ignored. E.
The corporation, having advanced to the
royal presence, drew up, and the Right Hon.
J. S. Wortley, the recorder, read the address
which expressed the utmost surprise and indig-
nation at the endeavor, by the Bishop Of Romc's
attempt 'to partition this country into pre-
tended dioceses OF the Church Of Rome" hoped
that such measures would be taken as might
lie proper in the circumstances, and condemned
the Puseyite tendencies and practices of the
Church Of England in very plain terms. The
Queen is described by the reporters as having
listened with great attention to the address.
At several portions of it she slightly inclined
her head, as if in token of assent, and, when
it had been handed by her to Sir G.. Grey, read,
in 4 clear sweet voice, the following most gra-
cious answer, every word of which was caught
up with the greatest eagerness."
! 81 receive with much satisfaction your 10y
al and aHectionate address. | heartily concur
with you in your grateful acknowledgements
of the many blessings conferred upon this high
ly favored nation, and your attachment to the
Protestant faith, and to the great principles OF
civil and religious liberty, in the defence OF
which the city of London has ever been con.
, spcuous. That faith and those principles are
so Justly dear to the people Of this country
that confidently rely on their cordial support
in unfolding and maintaining them against any
danger with which they may be threatened
from whatever quarter it may proceed" .af
When the reply had been handed to the cor
poraion. Sir p. Laurie. the mover, and Mr.
i Alderman Farebrother, the seconder Of the .ad
dress, had the honor of being presented to ohe1
] Majesty by the Lord Mayor, after which tie
| deputation retired. -sr7.gs
/ The other deputations were then admitted t
the royal presence and delivered their address
es, to which the Queen replied in speeches con
tanning sentiments similar to those in the above
The dcputation from Oxford was headed by
the old Duke of Wellington, as Chancellor o
that University, who also delivered the address
in behalf ef the deputation to the Queen. The
address Of the deputation from the Cambridgt
University to the Queen was read by Prince
Albert, who is the Chancellor Of that institu
ton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

We call arcular attention 10 the Town
Ordinance, published to-day. Though old, it is yet
of force. The horrid disease. Small Pox, alias
"Phisiognomy Destroyer" has been prevailing in
Charlotte, and other places in the western part Of
North Carolina, for,some time past, and though
we think there is little, fany, danger of its reach
ing us, our Council have acted wisely in taking
precautionary measures, in time, to guard against
its approach. 1zs-' S'E- '.'''-. zs9-ts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Newspaper Borrowers.

There are certain individuals who have certain
ways that don't suit us. We object most emphat
cally TO the habit, which it appears some have
gotten into, of borrowing our paper, without leave
or license before our subscribers receive il, and
thereby occasion much dissati. faction (and very
property to the subscribing individual. Several
cases have occurred during the past year. and not
uufreqifntly has ii happened, that the paper is
lost and the subscriber never receives it. Now
this we consider "drcidentIy" unfair. subscri-
ber writes 10 one of us, 1.-The Journal comes so
seldom that you might as well stop it; know that
Is sent but don't get it from some cause or 9TH
en- In answer t. this complaint for which thera
Is good and sufficient cause We remark, that we
l"stop it," not the Journal, but this spunGing
business; il we can't '-topit" in no other way We
must invoke the exercise Of JeHm's peculiar prvi-
lcge, by which means certain individuals will get
their names in the paper without money and with
out Price. 1t is unfair that such game should
be carried Oh with impumy. We shall most um-
quesonably, the practice is persisted in, follow
the suggestion ofour correspondent Il" "assume
virtue if we have not" get powerful desperate
and adopt the following motto for the future, "Ne-
nso me mpune haceSsH" We are willing to as
sumo all the responsibility, for ave consider
- A word 10 the wise is always sufficient 20
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

A New STArE.--The Henderson (Tcxas)
Flag Of the Union goes for the formation OF a
new State out of Eastern Texas, to be com
posed OF the territory situated between the Sa-
bine and Trinity rivers-bounded on the North.
west by line running from the Trinity river
to the point where the 23d deg. of north latitude
intersects lO3d meridian west longitude--l
corner OF the boundary of the Texas cession to
the United States !; then pursuing said meridian
to SO 30 north latitude, SAID. prallel pflattuds
the Red river, &c, ID tue Sabine. ssG rsF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
II FIff1Es 10 IA s.:
cAMDEN. s. O..
FRIDAYsEvENING, JANUARY 10, as5l.s
TO ADVERTISERS.


es5S~SWe shall di<continue@ advertising by the
year, bu. when an account amounts 10 more than
80 dollars, discount of5 pef:ce will be made
on all amounts above that sum. All yearly con.
tracts whcilhavenot yetexpred, ,wi!l be compile
ted. - s7.7sa -,.g4 zsss-z f!. -.-F .rtsa a.s
ADVERTISEMENTS will he irserted at the following
rates For one square Il lines or le:sl inlhs ;eiWccky,
dollar for the first and twenty five cents for each
subsequent Insertion.
In the weekly, sevenyvc cenis per square Cor the first
and thirty and half cents for each subsequent in
serton Single insertions one dollar per square.
The nnmncr Of Insertions desired. and the edition TO
be published in. bc noted The margin Of all ayer
tsements. they will br inserted scmweekly until
dered to be discontinued. anr charged accordingly.
Semmonthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
, charged the same as for single insertion
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
The proper Course.

Several Of the gentlemen nominated i'll Fairfield
for the convention, have defined their course.-
Capt. DuBose thus concludes:
"In no other character than that of disnnion-
Isl would go as delegate 10 the convention,
even if elected by every vote in the district Oil the
condition that should agree 10 compromise my
own political creed, in The event of my col:sti;u-
cnts changing theirs Not all sihr donors that
South Carolina can bpstow, would reconcile nie
TO her union with the North. or induce me 10 as
sumo for an instant false character. lam ready
10 assist loading aud firing the gnEsof the State.
but am tired and ashamed OF perle'ual!y getting
them ready fir a remote, and it seems 10 me ever
receding service"
This is rgh.-let every candidate pledge HIM
self and leave no chance Of shrinking tie rsspor-
sihiity when The day Of trial cones. II on the
event if the failure of the Southern Congress, any
candidate will adopt the swatch and wait" policy
still, let us know it bef,re WE lertrust to your
keeping, dc=inirS which We hold dearer than life.
Ifin that event, there he one OF those rcnina ted,
or TO be nominated in Kerhaw,- (but we do not
believe SOY that would show the white feather, let
us know it man. Waiting then on The part Of So.
Ca, even urdrr any almost possible contingency.
will be worse, aye, far verse tlap Georgia sub
mission ..... s.a. as
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
"CoMproMrsEs.- = 1t is astonishing what grea

"CoMpRoMrsEs 1t is astonishing what great
beauties have been recently discovered. in
Compromises" Mr.. Clay is reported to have
said on recent occasion, that 'te itself was
nothing but compromise between life and death"
the exquisite nonsense Of which we admire
very much. The planets, it is said also, are
kept in their orbits by compromise between
the centrifugal aud centrpetal motions there
fore, argue these profound Solomons. the north
may commit rs many depredatohs upoh the
south as she pleases! and if the southern people
manifest any unwlllingness to adjust the rob-
berry by u "compromise" (which "compromisc"
is to be broken by tue North Whenever she
pleases and new terms demanded they must
incur the penalty ofbeing denounced AZ "trai,
tors" and sncered at, rticuled and rcvcd for
evnc"g such harbarous ignorance of the com.
promising" laws Of nature!
Life itself is il compromise, says Mr. Clay;
therefore, the north may trample ION the consti
tuition whenever she pleases! II man is stop.
ped on the road by highwayman, he will be
unreasonable fhc does not Compromise by
giving up whatever the robbcr may please to
demand, for tho planets themselves are kept in
their places by a COMPROMISED Mont. Alias.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

Execution in Mississippi and Ercitement.-
A man named Hicks was hung week before
asst, in Lawrence county, Miss, for the alleged
murder Of one Allen. "a
lie had been convicted entirely on circum-
stant;a evidence. To thevery last he proclaim
ed his Innocence; when the cap fell over his
eyes and he had hidden tho world good night,
his words were ooh men am innocent" The
Monticello Journal speaks Of much excitement
prevailing. and strong prcjudces aroused a.
gainst capital convictions, or circumstantial ev-
idence. Many are anxious to disinter the body
of the murdered man, in order to examine his
wound. Rather late investigation to be Of any
benefit to the man who has just paid the penal
ty his conviction.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

Al meeting Of th" Catawba Section Ca.
diets nf Temperance, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing quarter.
John Graham, w. A.: J. Fl. Wilhcrspoon,'
Jr. V. s.; J. y. WrIie. s. g. r.; A. Kcnnrdy,
4. s.; II. H"'chkiss, A. T.; B. r.. Satdlsr,
g.; p. Q. WyIi". D.; +. Me WyIr. W.; D. Z.
Fcl,s. A. W. B.J. Wilherspoon, P. W. 4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

The following gentlemen are nominated in the
Sumter Banner to represent that District in the
State Convention: Rev. Thomas r. English, Col.
William Nettles, Capt. Francis Sumter, Capt. M.
P. Mayes .iaasa e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

sy- The Hornets Nest, states that the average
depth, by accurate measurement, of the snow ca
Friday last, in Charlotte, N. C. wss stwsu,y.eve
'nbfss. 2 Fs'f r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Rox4xcr.--The New York Star relates tie

RoM4xcE.--The New York Star relates the
following little Lit Of romance. ar
A singular and affecting scene took place res
Gently in Chambers street, near Eroalway. 4
young sailor who had LEFT ireland some few
years ago, and since navigatedroumttle world,
lan,ed in New, York on Monday attcrhoni--
Yesterday Ee had turned down Cr,nIbers street
and WAS met by an emigrant Just landed from
the Washington. Both iustinctivcy stopped
aid looked in each Others faces with agonizing
iutentnass. The young man was. .bronzcd bya
tropical sun and was cognizable with difficulty.
''iom. said tie elder man. SO ~ e.,-5 -.
';atherr replied the other, and both were
locked in each others arms in a moment, crea.
ting quite sensation in the street The story
is soon told. The tather. was a respectable
gentleman farmer, whose son went to sea at the
commencement Of the Irish famine. Year az
ter year the fathers circumstances became
worse ana worse, till at length he was forced.
to enigrate. BY strange coincidence the r..
thcr and son, who had heard nothing Of each
other for -four years, met iathe streets Of New
York; one having arrived from ,Caicutta on
! Monday, the other from Ireland on Tdssday.
! The young seaman is tie, second officer Of q.
large lndanian just arrived in the river. s,sf,s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
Death Of iro Presbyieriaa Ministers By Chol.

Death Of iro Presbyterian Ministers By Chol.
1.-The sad Intelligence has just reached us
Of the sudden death OF two of the most faith
lul and beloved ministers of our church in the
South, Rev. Junias B. King, pastor Of the Val
ley Creek church, and Rev Richard b. Cater,
d. y. pastor Of the church Of Selma, Alabama.
Mr. King had just returned home from Il visit
to Louisiana, via Mobile, when he was attack
ed with cholera, and after an illness OF seven
teen hours, died on Friday Nov. 24d. DR. ca
ter, who WAS with him in his last hours, preach.
ed the funeral sermon on Saturday, in the
church of Valley Creek, and then rode to Mt.
Pleasant, ten miles distant, where he preached
again at night, having an appointment there
for the Sabbath. At 5 o'clock in the morn.
ing he WAS attacked with the same disease,
aud died at 9 o'clock the same evening, Nov.
2dtl' The hast moments of both-wcrc calm,
peaceful, aud impressively Illustrative of the
prcciousness ofthat Saviour whom they had so
often preachedto thers.-Prcsbyicrian HcruM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

Keep il before, the people, TINT advertising
has enlarged many n small business has ne.
vlved many dull business; has, s,saved mary d
lost business; has preserved many aslslfs Sdsi.
uesss haa crrated.nsny:a new busants1s -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
rs4a TB. T.sW.rrss Secretary.

.tc'ion Of he Gsmgia C'oarrnt;on4 -sHWe
scarcely open Il single Taper unless it be a dis
sunion or abolition organ, which does not speak
in tie Highest terms Of the action Of the late
iUninn convention" r., .s .rasg - ~.
Does the journal & Messenger (from w,,ich
we take tie above,) meant to assert that tae alb
nlition organs are dissatisfied with the c,ivem-
ton? We hope it will repuHlishthe can meats
of thc New ork Tribune among ot.la:s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

Insult 10 The South-Somc time last summer
great excitement was occnsioi,ed ut Macon
by the publication in the Citizen Of a certain
letter ~ the subject Of slavery. public meet
ing was called, and the Editor declared that it
had been set up without his knowledge, that he
disapprovcd its sentiments and regretted its ap-
pcarauce. We now learn from the Atlanta In
tcl!igYncer that c. X. Hanleiter, the author OF
the irccndiary letter, has been appointed by
Fitz Warren and Co. mail agent on the Geor-
eia railroad. 4 fit snhject for appointment by
the abolition dynasty at Washington This
man Iianleiter having made himself obnoxious
to Il Southern community thereby lessening his
chances, peeuniarIy, for 4 support. is taken mp
by Il department OF the Federal Government,
and placedina lucrative Office in the midst of the
very community he has iasulied.-L". Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

Aerial Nariga'ion.-The ideas of producing
gas light from water, and of navigating the air,
are at present gaining ground. The New York
Evening Post states that respectable refugee,
who was professor in one of the principal uni
versilies OF Europe, has found, upon mathemat-
ical calculations, the solution of the problem of
air navigation. A model of his invention has
already been constructed and it will soon be
exposed to the public ofthat city. When exc.
cutcd, his plan, even for the simple material di
mensions Of the contrivauce, will throw into
shade all previous attempts of the kind. His
flying machine will be eighteen times larger
than the celebrated Sotomayor's balloon, now
in construction at Madrid Id. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

BEAurIruI--a;Asw 10 windy fhe ;yy arouad. |. III,
tree. as to the crag thb hfosss pateh roots. q q
clings my constant ssoleSto thee my own, illj
beauifuL!--my beo,s. |" . q s;sss;;ssi s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

ExEeTfIvE DEPARTMENT. Coz UMBlA, Jsa
5, 1881. = BY virtue Of authority vested in his
Exeelleaes the Governor by the Legislature,
the following gentlemen are appointed to con.
shtntethc Board of Ordnance, viz:
Gen. James jones,
Gen. David +. Jamison,
Gen Willia6i f. f. Martin, 'sssse'sF'
Col. James simaHs, rYFTY To !
Capt Thomas +. Dr:iytoi1.A - ~LSf Z
By order Of tie Governor, '.sae's''sra'H1s'
sa3o TB. T:-W.rr{, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

The Trnde Of Boston riA Cuba and zRsyi.
The Boston Traveller saws of tle tradesof tbsi
West fnda Islands with Boston, next to Cuba
comes the Island of Hayti. During the year
1850, 2sS, vessels arrived here from ports in
Cupa and !45 from ports ia+Hagti The lar
gestl. .:nhcr from any other Westintiia Island
was from St. Martins, ~; and the totat puns-
Der from all the West fndia Islands, SAGE Gabei
and Hayt was 9s, or u less than IRON Htttis
alone. This shows eonelasivefy the yaios of
tie trade Of Hayti to tbs copptry, and and how, e
much interest We have ia the .contiapanee OF,
peace Upon the Island. . ..a 3sfr.5 9.5l
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

The Mormons and he UtahS.-lt is stated
that the Mormons have formed a treaty, "ofTen-
sive and defensive" with the Utah Indians, aud
further, that many Of these Indians have been
baptized in the Mormon faith.--lb.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
The District Judge of Mssissippi.-In OF

The District .Judge of Mississippi.-In our
article of yesterday morning, on the Quitman
correspondence, we spoke Of Judge Gholson AS
refusing to issue the writ THIS Was gathered
from the Mississippi papers. which hoasted that
he had the matter under adyisenrnt, and it
would he so neiine before he wonld find it con.
ve''ie"t to draw up an opinion. We learn that
the Jud ge does not intend to cvadc or defer tic
discharge of bis duty, but that the writ either has
been or will soon BE- issued. Fielding Davis,
the Marshall, is well known throughout the
South as man who will perform his duty at
all hazard. We expect soon to see John A.
Quitnan here to stand his trial like any other
person. We are equally certain that no case
can be made oat against hiaI.-M o. Crescent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

AFAcT FOR FARMERS. Dr.. r. T. Baldwin
has recently made, public the result Of several
years investigations aud experiments upon ma
nures, and the various ways Of fertilising the
soil He states that the best and speediest way
to ertilize any soil is to cover It over with straw,
bushes or any raw material, so as to shade it.
The surface of the earth thus being cool, dark,
damp and close, soon undcrgoes chen,icai
process, like putrefaction, andybecomes highlr
fertalizeds This plan of fertiliziag. she saws,
may be,applied with success to any soil what:
ever, no matter how poor, and the result will
be astonishing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

The recently enacted law of Washington D.
C~seqdiring all free negroes in the city to give
bonds for tleirg good behavior, is being rigidIy
enforced, and quite number, who failed in so
doing, haye bssn put iutu jail
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

State Neetings.-The Southern Rights clubs
of Dallas and several othercounties in Alabama
have resolved in favor of holding State con-
venton Of delegates from the clubs ofthe State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

AN AMBITIOUS MAH.- Chaplain, the kidnap-
per, was Sometime ago announced by his Abo.
lllon friends as !. candidate for Governor of
New York. A few days ago he was nonna-
ted by the liberty party at the Oswcso Con.
vention for the Presidency, and he is now uI-
der indictment for the crime of negro stealing,
so that this hero. with his "vaulting ambition"
is now candidate for three very different
places at one ard the same time the Governor.
ship or New YORK, the Presidency of the Uni.
ted States. and the Pcnitentilry Of MARYLAND.
We think lis chances for the last situation are
by lar the most favorable. - CHR. Sua.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

The New York Herald states that b. the last
arrival from California, The editor Of that paper
has received private dispatches of IL most i'm.
portant character, which induces the belief that
it iszGnd has been meditatcd for a long time
pass BY some of the most influential and lead.
ing men OF that new State, to organize IN expe.
dition of Americans, and proceed to that portion
of Mexico known rs Lower California, with
the view independence Of the central govern.
ment. and afterwards seeking incorporation
with this republic, in precisely the some man.
ner as the American advcntmers in Texas acted.
The Herald adds that this intelligence is de-
rived from such sources us place its reliance
almost beyond doubt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

"My lad,' said young lady to boy carry
ing an empty mail bag, "are you the mail boy 2
aye DON'T think rse female boy, duz ye 2
and on he toddled.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10

Lopez Trials.-Tke t:ial Of Gen. Henderson
for his connection viii, the ridiculous Cuba ex.
pedition has commenced. O..
The Recorder OF Memphis, Tennessee, was
shot dead by negroes.-I6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10
FIoR1DA.-.The committee on federal rela'

FIoR1DA.-The committee on federal rela.
tons in the. House OF of.Representatiyes OF the
Florida Legislature have made areport on the
slavery question The resolutions appended
will declare that Florida will acquiesce in the
recent compromise measure, but that she re-
CARDS herself-as having for the sake ofharmony
approached point, single step beyond which,
in yielding to the exactions of tie antislavery
spirit, would be inconsistent with her safety and
her honor.
Tie committee have also reported bill to
provide fer calling convention of the people,:
in the event ola repeal or essential modification
by Congress Of the fugitive slave bill, or OF the
refusal or continued neglect OF the national ad-
luini=tration to enforce its execution, or OF the
passage OF any law by Congress providing tor
the abolition slavery in the District OF Colum'
bin, or prohibiting it in any Of the Territories
or in the ceen' Of the secession from the O"'on
Of any ofthe States.
Although the standing committee have made
the above report, a resolution has passed the
House, raising special joint committee OIL the
! subiect.-.Sou,h Caroiiniun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-10


A misunderstanding has existed for some
time past i'll the Boston Medical College. II,
consequence of the admission of Miss Harriet
K. Hunt as pupil 1t appears that tie lady
has been steadily refused on the ground Of in
expedieucy. She applied again at the COM;
mencement OF the present session in very able
letter, in which she considered the broad SUBJ
ject of necessity of good medical education for
women. The subject was considered BY the
Directors of the Institution, who voted that she
should be admitted to attend the lectures on
the same terms as other students. On this
decision becoming known to the male members
they became very much, excited by the act Of
their trachers, and sent in protest signed by
a large number against it. Miss Hunt, onhear.
ing ofthe state of disstfection andiasuboniia.
ton at the college Immediately decided 70 post.
pone her al;endanee on tAeS lectures until the
commencement Of another term, - ri