davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10


language of aaStlsr once in high repute-'If
any man sels his foot in the stirrup before do,
he must rise before day, and whet his sword
by the morning Star'-with Soutl, Carolinahe
would triumph or fall
W. NJ. Hutson then replied to Mr.. Dantzler,
examining his arguments in detail, differed with
him entire y as to what would be the probable
effects of secession by the State. He though.
the Government would fail if 1t attempted the
annoyances alluded to; it would annoy the
States bordering OH US, more than it would an.
noy our State The measures taken to embar.
rass our intercourse with other States, would
produce dissatisfaction between those States
and the General Government He thought
there were difficulties in the way of the sup.
posed action of the Government which it could
not surmount. A blockade would be war, we
could relieve ourselves from it etc.-that our
prosperity when once out of this cursed Union
would be great, etc. 1t would not be possible
to give more than glance at some of the argu.
ments of the Speakers, without occupying more
time and space than would be desirable on this
occasion. Other gentlemen were desirous Of
addressing the association; but the day was
warm, and more than three hours having alrea-
dy tested the patience Of the association, it
was deemed advisable not to proIong the meet
ing, although there appeared no dissatisfaction
at tho length of the proceedings. 80 ~
The following are some Of the resolutions
adopted by the association; 4 4-@eay iZzS-a
Resolued, That Committee Of the members
be appointed by the Chair, foreach Beat Com
pany within our limits, whose duty it shall be
to present the Constitution of TINS Association
to every citizen within said Beat, who is not in
fnoor Of submission, and tosreqaest bis sigma.
ture to the same. q
j Resoleed, That the Committees SO appointed,
do report to this Association the progress they
shall have made, at each meeting untltheir du.
ty shall have been fully discharged, when they
shall hand in to the Secretary the signatures
obtained. ~ - @a5-E-lr
The following gentlemen were appointed
Delegates to the State Central Associaions'
Gen D. F. Jamison, Capt Donald Rowe,
Col p. 5. Fielder, Johns s. Jennings, Col.
P. A. Tanning, Col Abram OFT, Dr.. T: J. Good
wyn, DR.. Edward Eludd, DR.. Daniel Vogts Rev.
J. ). "ar'ia'liahef' fsesis''+s,rE&
Extract from the minutes.
r. ----n- ]. W..TAYLo OR, fSecry.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
The Third Anniversary

OF Wateree Division, No. 9, Sons of Temper
ance, will be celebrated at their New Hall on
"Wednesday Evening, 18th June, on which occa-
sion the Hall will be Dedicated by the G. w. T.,
J. Beton O'Neall, assisted by five members of the
Division.
The Public are invited to attend as it will be
more than usually interesting, we hope to see the
room filled. After the Dedication, the audience
will be addressed by Judge O'Neall.
Members OF other Divisions are solicited to par
ticpate with Us. The members of this Division
will assemble at IL o'clock. Ceremonies to
commence at IA past 8.
A. NJ. KENNEDY, }
WE. HUGHSON, }c,,,;,.ss
w. NJ. SHANNON, "0''""
L. w. BALLARD. {
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
For the Camden Journal.
ORANGEBURG SOUTHERN RIGHTS
ASSOCIATION.


Monday 2nd Of June being the regular day
Of the meeting, the association assembled at IL
w., a large number of members being present.
The Association was called to order by the
President, Gen. D. F. Jamison, and the minutes
of the last meeting were read by the Secretary.
The President then gave short account oil
the proceedings of the Convention in Charles
ton, expressed great qualification, at the cour-
tesy and kindness which characterized its pro-
ceedinys and the unaninty of sentiment that
prevailed amongst its members.
The time had come when the people must
be prepared to make sacrifices, if they wished
to maintain their liberty. If they intended to
submit, say so, and give up the contest at once i;
but no he had no thought that this was
their design; they did not dream of submission {:
The stand had been taken, to 60 back, was
degradation and certain ruin; go forward they
must, 20 forward they ,rould, and under God,
achieve their dsenthralment from the shackles
of this wretched government, or perish if need
be, in the attempt.
He felt, that with South Carolina in this I'm.
ion, there was no certainty that his children
would inherit the soil he cultivated; as he rode
over his fields this thought often forced itself
upon him-he had told them before, and he
would repeat the declaration, now, that in this
cause he was prepared to make any sacrifice
even Of life itself.
L. NJ. Keitt, then addressed the meeting al
some length, arguing that Secession was a
constitutional, peaceful remedy if made other
wise, it would be so made by usurpation ol
others; but we will take no further note OF his
remarks, as by resolution Of the assocla'i'"
they will be published
o. NJ Dantzler followed Mr. keitt. he dis.
sented from several of Mr.. Keitt's POSITIONS
doubted whether separate secession wou'u oe
productive of the results anticipated. IL ou'
one State would Join, he would be willing 10
make the experiment, he thought tue State was
not strong enough alone. The Federal "o''
ernment would embarrass us, would wage
war of dollars and cents-a Commercial war
war of petty annoyances, would blockade oa'
ports, restrict US rs much as possible, DC. Ills
oppostion would cease when the State acts
he owes no allegiance to any government pu'
that of South Carolina, and whatever might DC
her fate, the same would be his; he would
buckle on his armour in her defence I'LL Inc
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
American Art Union,

We have been kindly favored by J. N. Game
well, Esq., Honorary Secretary OF the Art Union for
Camden, with a large and splendid Engraving,
taken from scene in Shakespeare's Merry Wives
ofWndsor, and also, sett of five others, embra-
cling the Dream of Arcadia, &c.
The New Scholar and the Card Players, are
amusing scenes These pictures are all splendid
y gotten up. We understand that the subscription
list TO the American Art Union, has been very
considerably increased, since the last year. Those
who desire to subscribe for the next year, will call
on Mr.. Gamewell, at the Post Office. 7..
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
The Hamburg Republican,

The following precious anorceau, we clip from
the organ oftl.e"lnls Cotton DepOt, just opposite
to Augusta"
"Our meeting has been held, and glorious
one il was. The "little Cotton Depot just
opposite to Augusta" was we'll represented not
only by her "cotton commission agents." but
her merchants one of whom does more bust
ness in two months than any two Camden
huckster merchant, Of which we know, do in
year. 1t was also well attended by the honest
yeomanry of the surrounding country, and by
numerous friends to the cause from Grantevle,
in short, the meeting was large and respecta-
bic one, and order and dccorum ruled the day.
We grant you that one of your "Cotton CON-
mistn Agents." or Merchants ifyou please, "does
more business in ttco months than any Too Camden
Huckster Merchants of which we know do in
year, and yet, fthis is the be It you can do it is
no great things. Our Hucks!er Merchants, don't
aspire to Cotton Agencies, but as yours do, of
course it follows as necessary consequence that
you are small potatoes. There are honorable eX-
ceptions in every case, and living among. your
hucksiers, are gentlemen of the highest standing
and responsibility, for whom we personally enter
tain the highest regard. But for you and your
@huckster's," we want nothing particularly to do.
When we say that the MERCHANTS of Camden
embrace a large and respectable class Of gentlemen,
who for intelligence, uprightness and responsible
ty, are excelled by none in the Union. We say
that which is sustained by facts.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
BosroN, MAY 80.

The 4boluionias in Boston and the Cotoa,zd''
lion Socie'y-George Thompson, the English
Abolitionist, made speech to the Anti.Siasery
Convention yesterday afternoon, in boylston
Hall, about 300 people being present Inc
subject was, the american Colonization Socl.
ety." which Mr.. r.. denounced as the spawn OF
two abominations--the Church and the devil.
Garrison and the Rev. Mr.. May also denounc'
ed the Colonization movement. The meetings
of the Abolitonsts have attracted very little at
tention here, their audiences are chiefly COM
posed Of country people. .-a.s,-,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

A Me,eor.--The Providence Lay Watchman
ssvs that about l | o'clock on the night of the
22d ult, brilliant meteor was visible at that
place. Its first appearance was neatly at meri-
dian height. At first it was stationary for near
minute, and illuminated the heavens with
strong, clear light similar to that of the sun at
midday. The light then gradually became
less brilliant, and the meteor slowly disappear
cd in the north, appearing to the naked eye a.
most equal in size to the nl"on.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
Palmetto ArmorY.

This building (says the South Caroinian0 is
now in rapid course Of construction, and will be
one of our handsomest edifces. The energetic
contractor, Mr. Glaze, has engaged large num-
Der of competent workmen, and the manufacture
of arms will progress as rapidly as possible. The
Armory, it is expected, will be completed about
the first of October next
Whilst all good men will deplore the necessity
for manufacturing weapons of warfare, and the
contingency may never arise which may make it
incumbent on South Carolina to place these arms
in the hands of her sons, yet there are few who
vii! not subscribe to the wisdom and patriotism
that prompted the appropriation made by the Le-
gislature, for the defence of the State. 1t may
save the people in the end four times the amount
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

w- Having been engaged since our last in
moving our Office, We are all IN pi, and as We
have no room for Editorials, we must be excused
lor our lack in this number. We have been ne
cessariIy compelled to crowd out considerable
matter to-day-for the future We hope to do bet
ter.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
Good News,

The last Number Of the Peoples Press, Her
nando, Miss, brings us the following:
eve can assure our friends abroad, that the
causc OF the South, i'll Desoto, is tlourishiily.
Legions' are rallying under its flag, and the
signs are greatly in the ascendant that the
honor and dignity of the sovereignty Of Mis-
sissippi, will be 'gloriously' maintained"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
Court of EQUITY,

The Court of Equity for Kershaw District COM
menced this morning. His Honor, Chancellor
Dargan did not arrive until Monday afternoon.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

The compromise prints have. circulated
story that the Charleston Erening Ne,cs, which
has recently changed hands, is to become an
Union" paper. This report has been formal,
In contradicted By the neu conductors Of that
paper, but the "glorious Union" men care moth
ing for that, and keep the falsehood briskly cir
culatinp still.-Somhern Press.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

u The Beautiful Lines Of our fair correspon-
dent Lizzie Clarendon, shall appear in our next.
We shall be pleased to hear from her again very
soon.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

Government Speculmion.-About 5o,o0oibs,
of bacon owned by the government, were soia at
st. Louis last week at SS.05 per lO0 lbs, which
was purchased last summer, as army storles' q at
s5.75. Government speculations are generally
in the opposite direction.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

H- The Office of the CAMDEN JOURNAL, has
been removed to Davs's Hall, Immediately over
Delays, and nearly opposite McKain's Drug
Store.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

SLAv1sH.-For a man to repudiate the land
of his birth is indeed wicked, but for South
ern man to proclaim to the world that he is in
favor Of the late compromise measures Of Con.
gress-"right or wrong, constitutional or un-
constitutional" is slavish-and the man who
in the sincerity of his heart avows such sent-
ments is no better than n slave aud ought to be
in bondage the balance Of his liic.-.PeoPie's s
Prcys.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1851.
Our Market.

We have no change to make in our Cotton Mar
ket. But little is coming in, and prices are mere
" nominal.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

" A letter to the "Jacksonan" III. another
column, shows how General Foote was routed
by the chivalrous General Quitnan, in politi-
cal discussion at Jackson.-People's Press.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

" Ifignorsnce was punishable by the laws
of the country with Imprisonment, several sub
mission orators in this county would soon break
into the County JaiL-.People's Press.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
Ordinary for orangeburg District

S. Glover, Esq, was elected Ordinary for
Orangeburg District ON Monday the I'd inst.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10

05-The. Equestrian Statue of Gen. Jackson
which is one.third larger than life, weighing
81, 900 pounds, and made of brass condemned
by Government, is to be placed on the pedes-
tai in Lafayette Square, Washington, opposite
the President House, on the ith Of Jul Y.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
a. The Infellieencer Of Thursday afford

o. The Infelligencer Of Thursday affords
another item of evidence to the truth ofsour
charges against it. ltcredits to the Columbia
Is. C.) Telegraph an accountof an unfortunate
assault on several persons, by.a man with a
bayonet who is supposed TO be insane, repre-.
senting him as desperate Secessiotiist" The
Telegraph did not SO describe the individual,
nor did its account have any such prefix as ap.
pears in the InteAigsncer. This is bat another
of the habtual attempts Of that print to create
false Impressions Southern Press
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-06-10
TELEGRAPHTC INTELLIGENCE
r..a J.. W.aTAYLoR, secfy.
From The South Carolinian.
ARRIVAL OF TIE PACIFIC.

~. NKw Eonx, June s1SSE
The American steamer Pacific has arrived
here, having sailed from Liverpool on, the 26th
ult. z.,srst sses
Cotton was reported irmer, With an advance
of l.S Oh middling qualities. The sales were
27,OO0 bales-for export and speculation 5000
bales Fair Orleans was quoted .at6l 2nid.
ding i ,.Sa l.2. -
In Liverpool, OH the 9th ult,. there wasan
improvement in the cotton market of l-2. The
sales during the four days previous to the sail.
ng of the Pacific were 10000 bales. Money
was easy. l
No further failures had occurred. The trade
in Manchester was improving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

correspondent Of the Phiiadsphia North Arw
,,eam, w1ising from on board the United States
steamer Mississippi; ct Spes1a under date of Sap
this port, having on board Governor Kossuth and
his companions, numbering in all fifty eight per.
sons. This ship left ConstantinoPls on the 7th Of
September, to await, at the Dardanslles the srri-
val Of the Turkish frigate Mukhbu Suroor which,
on the 10th of September, brough. to Us from Ku-
tahis, under charge of Suuman bey the jailor, the
Hungarians, q correct list OF whose names have
the pleasure to send you herewith, and also Q kst
The Mississippi, from the Dardanellss, went to
Smyrna and left on the 18th of September. All
are well on board. IL is expected she WI very
very anxious to roach that point He will, to-day,
have q personal interview on the subject OF his
movements and wishes with Commodore Morgan,
who will come from the city to the quarantine,
stantnople, and is believed, that the Mississippi
had been there in July last or en- the LIST OF August
hossuth would then have been released. The Sui
tan had been told that q United States ship of war
would be sent, but did not credit it No English
suth.
an interview with Com. Morgan at the quarantine
ground. The Governor seems disappointed at tbs
result. He was in hopes that the ship would be
despatched forthwith on her way to Gibraltar; and
believe he has determined not to 90 to the United
States, but to leave rAe ship at Gibraltar We End
him most charming and agreeable person, ana We
feel more than ever convinced that he is very
traordinary and great man. | wish that he could
be among the people of the United States for q
short time, and have az interview with her states
men; but belle ve this will not happen, for certain
it is that the interview of TO- day with the Commo
dore has disappointed him. Perhaps, for political
reasons, the Commodore decided adversely to his
solicitations. One of mis- requests, as have reason
to believe, was to be permitted to leave the ship
for few days at Gibraltar, and then return On
board Yours, very truly.
Officers ATTACHED tothe United States Steam Frtgate
Mtss,ssipp.
Captain-John G. Long, Esq.
First Leutenant-Wm. c. Chaplin; Second do.
Joseph P. Sanford; Third do, John Rutledgs:
Fourth Acting Lieutenant, William Nelson
Purser-HeDry Citing.
Surgeon-George Blacknall; Asst Surgeon,
James Hamilton.
Acting Master-Charies w. Ably.
Marine Oficer-Brvt. 1t. Charles A. Henderson.
Chief Engineer-Jesse Gay.
seph B. Smith, Thomas Young, J. G.. Watmough.
Captains Clerk-Nathaniel G.. Perry. sgl -.
Pursers Clerk-Charles ]. SWEET.
First Asst. Engineer-Wm. f. Everett; Sscoad
Engineers, r. Dandy, G. w. Geddes; Third Engi
neers, G.. w. Logan, G.. w. Alexander, Charles
Coleman.
Sunner-John Caulk.
Boatswain--W. G. Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23

this very attractive bin don't crowd this popular sssb
shmsnt, 1t win be somewhat surprsing This actors
all Of long standing and celebrity and the stage
management reflects great credit on Mr.. Anderson.
BRoucHAM's LroErM-It should be borne in mind,
that this evening will behe last night but Of the en-
Rousets Sisters The inimtabe Caroline gives three OF
her greatest dances ncludnghe unrivalled Manos 10
see which is alone worth the price OF aamssip SI.
Brougham appears to night Gerald Pepper one OF ms
very best personatons Johnston the Dutchman anu
Mrs. Brcugham a. Agatha together with the sterlmg
comedian. Chppendsle In his fine part OF Dr. Diwortni
truly splendid array Of attractive entertainments
BARSuM's MusErM-It seems so difficult for many 70
obtain good seat to witness the moral drama OF
snhu,ssc NOV Dopuarty here that we notice it
nounced for this evening again. Rosna Meadows
moral piece that every hS bsr sons "nS
daughters valuable lesson to be OF reA
life fine programme ha. been provided Tor the AFTER
noon.
Bovrny AmpHrrnEAraE.-An unprecedented array of
equestrian sttrs cons Is announced at this popular esta
blishment night for the benefit Of Mr VIM. B. Bur
rouRhs the gentlemany and energetic treasurer This
gentleman very just claim upon the patrons of this
house for their undivided support because of his unt
ing attention TO everything that could tend to their COM
fort ara we feel satisfied in asserting that the Amphi
theatre will be filled to its utmost capacity TO- night
Among the volunteer aid we notice the following distn
guisbed artists: Levi North, G Rivers and family, D.
Rice Mons Gustavus, X. Rivers Stevens, J. shindle
Nine T. Numx, La Petite Victoria North, and Masters
Derious and Willie
CHRrsr,'s MIrsrREts This truly talented IN highly
popular company continue to be honored with large
mbages nightly and the utmost delight is always
evinced The programme selected for this evening en-
bodies many rich features.
Fellows MssTaELs have provided entertainment
to night, which cannot be exceiled and which must
attract overfowing house The enthusiasm which is
invariably bestowed upon their performance must prove
q source Of great satisfaction to the manager
On HsLLicx will deliver the last of his private leo
gentlemen this evening at Hope Chapel 1t
especially important to parents and young men; and
should be heard by all who attend
Mas O BosrwIcK, the sweet ballad singer intends
giving concert this city She excels in ballad and
oratoro music She has been for many years resident
New York and this occasion she is induced by her
friends to appear in concert For particulars
advertisement
Henry AIRY, the great violnst gives his frst concert
in this city at the Chinese Assembly Rooms.
PRoFfssoR AsDERsor had crowded house in Pha-
delphs on the occasion Of his first appearance.
Mr. Dickinson gives four Shakspearean readings In
New Haven next week
Madame Anna Bishops concert, at Newark, n. j, on
Tuesday evening, successful that another Is an
nounced for this evening, in the same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
Supreme Court.


Der. 2l-Pu1,ley and Russell rs. Dqrson-The defend
ant in this had been arrested the allegation Of
the plaintiffs that he had wrongfuy detained the pro-
ceeds Of note entrusted to him Judge Mitchell gave
his decision this morning the motion Of the defendant
to be discharged from arrest He said the plaintiff Rus
sell admits that the note Of S253 43 given to the
defendant to get discounted for the plaintiffs and that
the defendant for his services to be allowed to retain
the money arising from the same for month. The
defendant then committed breach Of faith in getting
the money and applying 1t to his That was the
bargain Of the pares-he to retain the money for
his services (snd of it for month. The
ordinary relation cf debtor and creditor then arose
between the plaintiffs and defendant. There was no
breach trust defendant paying at the end of
the month but breach Of contract The order for
rest should be discharged without costs the defendant
STIMULATING not to sue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-23
The Negro Meetings.

10 nv FUITVH HFFALU
su-You will greatly obliye me by correcting
follovs.-
These things carried 10 such extent that the
endov ment OF colleges involving large sums Of money
must be invested In this country " our complexion
prcofpove that We incapable ~ managing such
Institutions in accordance with the established usages Of
other countries.
In reference 10 the resolution charging with say.
ing that Il wish 10 disconnect myself the negroes
have nothing 20 say in addition 70 What said in ex.
plsnston the night q the meeting IL II will the
int rest of any person 10 mrspresent they vel
come 10 all they can make by II am, sir, your ODE.
dent servant, LEWIS n PUTNAM.