davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Grim.
Gurrier tn 2(((entQltt1,


8e6isnt fit Siefer grleoenbeit feineu Treun.
ben une eem pubIifum iiberbaupt Die I'm.
Stige Su MAIDEN, ba6 er eas Gurrier (esber.
bcretter) @efddft oes SrH. 8eni amin
= u.omt9 ubernommen bat, uue eas er Be.
Id9ts5 9el6dft nun auf feline olleiniae 3ed,
nun9 an Dem altsn StaucpIae. in Der 6a.
mlltOnitroBe, 9erabe 9s9enhber .9a9eubu6's
Wtrbsbaus, iebr ausgeoebut Su betrsiben
9eoenft. Ssin Stod, ben er asasnmirtia
auf 9ano Bat III Elm febr 9rc6sr, uno sr 1T
i'm Stanoe eenielben an een rebten Qrsi'
fen abSuIo6en.
Sot)Ile0er! Soblle0er!!
Ssiu Stod SObIscer III elm berrIide,
uno er miro oenfeIben an oen biCioltsn
9reiieu abfeeen. - Seine preife iino BON
10 bis % Gents.
Gaibfcllc unb SbcrIc6er pUn rfer
9ute uno sbenfau5 febr biui9. ..
aibbs. s.-gr BAT 9tetttfaus eincn BORT.
refIjben ArtiteI fpouifde &toos auf
5ano, Die lterIih niraenowo ilbsrtrOfsn
wsrcen f6nusn. ganS biui9.
Sbran Don poShaIiter SuaTitdt bat
er aud auf .Sano. Den er an pbiIaosIpbier
Warftpreifen abieeen nib. @r asoeuft alIe
ciefe UrtifcI ierrrSeit auf 9anc Su baIten. TO
onB Niemano es unfIbIen Fam, wenn sr
far iratuo sinsn bsi tbm anruft.
SGutc! SGntc! SGutc!
gr beSoblt INNER bic b6dfen Nta,ft.
prrfe in 8aoraelc Ceer I'M 4ustaufcb fur
@ooren fur atte Qrten Siute.
Surb phuftlibe Qbwartuua feiner Sc
fbdfte unc titIiae 9rsiie. bofft er als Jun.
ger Unfinscr fsinen SbciI Ger 9uuft oes Dub.
tfumS Iid5 SujuScbsn, mofur er fets eanfbar
Isin wirb.
SSiIliam Grim.
Iuntaun, Oft. II. 1850. nqbo'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
Mhblftein 4 Wanufaftur
tn g a It . IT.
Samnel 9lbam6

Wsadt MuIIsrn uno lncsrn erstbenf' Be.
tonnt, oa6 er bic MibIifein-M -Manufafthk
otsbsr betrtsben Don patrid MeIIon, ibsrs
nommen bat. DiefeIbe bsfinbet ficb
Jn Der SaesNomfretsStraBe, bcinabe aes
9ennber SelIie' SSaiebingtUn S5pfcl.
er 1T berslt, fertise 8urriieine, Beutsltit.
DER, 9elliIdrauben, Stud (Plaster of Parish,
Su lefern, ales warrontirt Don Der beffen
AuaIttdt Su ien une an berabosIesten Wrei.
fen. SefsQuneen fur Steine, 8euteItirbsr.
ODER ir9eno etwos in ieinem Sads rperben
oanfbar an9enCmmsn uuo punftlitb beforot.
SaFon, See. ~, 1901. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
@ q II 9 a lcnte
pOcr 1tutcrucbmcuOe.

Die llntsrSeitnetsn babsn nsuIidb tis
Gntosduns ssmodt, cab hdb gang pcrjl9'
Iits Sbisfsr gum Sadbeden Ueer fur
S6rsbtafetn ouf ibrsm 9anos in Mara'
tawnp Saunfbip, 8srts @auntp, bsfincsn,
uno oa ss ibnsn ibre iibri9sn @sfbifte nidt
etIaubsn molten. ben 8ru6 feIblt ju bear
teiten, 70 whnfben lie osnfeIbeu an febr
pOrtbsilbaftsn 8ecinsun9en Su uerlebuen.
Souts aber oies nibt innerbaIb elmer febr
furSen 3sit ssf6sbsn ftnnsn, 70 minfben
tis cine QnSabl quite Qrbeiter anjunebmen,
nm benfeIbsn Su bsarbeitsn. sic 9eceneen
quite Yrsiie an 2(rbsiter Su bsjabIsn. Mlan
tnsIce fi6 fCsIei4 bsi
gamucI 6rnbcr,
Snnicl 8rIbcr.
Ssbruar6. H3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
S0Cb S6iefer
tu Uerfaufen.

Der tlntsrSeibusts ma6t Dem @ubIiFum
biermit befannt, paB er in @aftin9tOn
Saunf6ip, Geba County, perl6iscene Sdis'
ferbril6e sr6ffnet bat, oIIwo nun S6iefer
ucn Der ouebeIten SuaIitdt uno bon ieeer
bsliebi9cn 9r6ee gum Se6en BON @ebdueen
pcrfsrtiet unb sum Ssreauf ansebOtsn Wsr
cen.
Ynfcnen in eeba. 8uds, 1ortbdmptOn
uno 8erfs Counties. wrItbe BON Dem cbisen
QrtifeI esbrauhsn wclsnr meroen bic
S6itfsr 9sIiefsrt an ben annebmbarifen Se.
oinounaen uuo nobIfsiIsr 9soe6t aIs sin
S6inceIoa6. gBsr Elm S6isferodd baben
nil, wiro eS su isinem SCrtbeiI fiuSen bel
Dem unterfdriebcnen anSurufen ODER sinsn
8rief an i'm su fbifsn. ebe man fOnifpo
fauft. 4Ge 8efteuuneen our6 Die pcf,
Coer auf ancTe g8sife, wsroen prompt BE-
iOrst. Qoers6e:
9eDr9e guitatbi
SrsiblsrsvilIe, ssdba 60. 9,a.
Sduudr 30 na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
g. Cert S 60.

bbud IubIum
G eet pas 9r66e Q1ctemn
Gabaf S6nupfta6af unb ggarreu
bir oert
btlafen preIen ob9eoiln wGeenfo fou.
&mr, Sottbalt brem SCbe bel
anrupn uno ibrn ausrIeImn StOd uuefuten.
Ginano
wro preen GuBrh
SaQe pn6 philadelphia
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
QluSgebebuteS
gS0rntOr 0cSct)Xff,

I'm Gdc Der Srror: uno Hrd: :sr0BSn in YbiIapstpbo.
SoTepb WfnpleS mabtcem pubIifum
be tannt, oas riest einen berrIiben SOrotb
81 armor ouf 9ano Bat uno immrbn
baIten mile. uno wOrauS er an Den alIerbil
liofien 9teiGen pOn bcn fb6uilsn uno Sier'
IitbGtcn Mcnumentsn in ten Ssetui9ten
Staaten uerfrrti9t. Man befebe feline Ut
belt uno lbsrScu9c ii6 felblf uOn tcm Sc.
Ia9tsn.
SDfePb @iaples.
Sdober 81, 1850. SIS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
EJI4;&1S JAW SIS
N3d5LI;Ilai .IIII,lI!Ial

S5egetabilif6er S6merjenittueri
Sas SSnubrr Scs 3eitalters.
Sunerli6ss uno dugertihcs MittsL-Gt
ne 9rcee Grfneun9 uuo fcbSe6ars SRsoiin. SCee Sas
mile fcIte cine 9cttd in SaGn pSetber 6rontbst be-
rtit BADEN. Sie bsilt
Gbclera, Observation-Disclosures, 8btumOttsnt
SicbSr, Die rctbe 8cbr, 2pspepfa,
9bclit, SbmCrjsn i'm 8trt ScrtrEnnun9sn,
Ysits, Surhfau, SuSthun9en,df.
2cIct bic 3cnsniIie.
soicS te,tudt, noe dJ fir me6rcre S,pnate Davis
9ScSetdtilifhcr S6mcr;Gnfacr IN iolden S1aen rc'
flir empichen ifhtn mcintr Snnhlte 0chrdndt rnc
ais cine nusItde S1n'iItem Mieeiitn crtunetn babs
81 SrpnfpW
pahpr an ser S;aptihcntir6e su SAT- Silver.
Stsburd, Stdrtbos' &ncpare.
Oics ntda ttjeuden eaf i'd 00pIs' Shmtrienhtnef
nit drpsrm @rfotS IN Sdnen ron &tnStrehoiera lln'
tcrl.ibsbcfdrtrNcn, Srpuits. Huitcn, GcrtaluHI e.
0cbraudbt bote une ais cine idagbdre SanltllerSJC'
Si;in ohcrpicbit. 9. 6. @ppmcr
pafpr an Der SapTilrnfirdlr
SrrrrS 0opIs:- GiCs MAG bcjeu1crb bdE id ben
@mmrrjenfiter intncr no0 III mslnEr Sonilte ae'
Srauds eyttne G5cflutbrt III icit Srei tis rtr No'
notcn ic6r gph In,o i'd mrhtt Hie 9eeiitn imnsr
auempcblcu. ~ ~ FF1p"H'
SAT- 9ttptr, Stt. fhiSi5.
OLr3um @crtduf i'm Grrgtn uno 6lttnen bel Stn'
fins uuo SHAW, l25 GbcsnutitraGe, SbtlacsIpbta,
Die cutaeu 1aentrn fir gSnnMpaniC, an ote ollie gG'
telIunarn uno luprdc fir lecntdafttn Stnatht pEr;
ben mtiiIu. GbcnfalIs gum @ertGuf bCl Sutb,
yIpuna unS Srcricr, I'M g8ntltcbr eEe, ,Iatr;Htfn'
uno bsi 2torrn gEnt III alsntaIu Enj9s sllnra9enl'n
fit esba Gauntp.
stpttmt. 26, 1850. nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
g. =. SCbOll,
Sabnartt,
December 5, 1850.

OWVFEWEOET
wiro in Iuentaun fsiu auf ben 24fen Ssbr.,
unb einiec 8O6sn lang ba bIeiben Iur 1tuS'
ibuns feiner WrofefiiCn. perfonsnbie feline
Oienfe in Qnfprudj su nebmeH 9sbsufeu,
tbun am bsftsn wsnn Iie unpsrjh9Iib ibrs
Namsn auf feline 9ifts fsesn.
@Seine Stubsn Fnb in Grui9's 56tcI.
SEbr. Is. O.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
g sHa6rt6f


wiro biermit 9r9ebsn, cu6 Die unterSeidneten
ais QrminiiratOfen pom Der tSinterlaiIen'
fdboft oes periicrbenen SoeI 6raus,
leetbin pon Der Staet UGleutoun. eeha Co.,
anarifeut mcrbcn fino. = 4ue SoIobe eabsr,
ole nod an beio9te SiuterIa6enf6aft fhuI.
Gig Iino, perosn bisrmit 9cbetsn innerboIb
3 Monaten anburufen uno ob5ube5abIcn |;
uno SOIts, bic nod ettmd6i9s Sorterun.
gen anbeIa9te SinterluTenfboft Su MAIDEN
baden, beIiebsn biefsIbe innerbaIb befnatsr
3cit aud sinSubrinsen, bomit Qlles in
&i6ti9teit eebratt merosn Fam.
Gmcliuc SfrnuF, aacrtaun,
StutbpnD Srans, Sbumtcrc.
@QGc perfOnsn Die in ben Bhberr
Der Sirma Don 9roblf uno &rau6 fbuIoi9
iino, babsn innerbalb Ger befagteu 3eit In
Der @ifsn9isBsrsi bel oT Stact Qaentapn
anSurufen uno ittisfsitju MAIDEN.
Sanuar l6. NOON
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
@ Merff omf!

RG ~ erff amf!
bran sausbSlter uno 1nbre, bsrau!
BORT ipas man bruti9rs Saaes tbun fam:
Nuft cbus SCbl on brim Stbele uno Strunic,
Gcrt Inpet mans rpe mans psrtan9et ms eaus!
1ie unterfbriebsnsn MAIDEN fortndb
rene auf 8eitellune uno baIten auf Sano,
ieoe ereenfihs 4rt pOn
Cabinet Na1rcn,
popcn fie biesmal fOI9enoe benomen:
rs 0ier-Siftbe BON 10 bis 30 Staler,
Is Genter-Sif6s opn 8 bis 25 SbaIer,
40 Bureaus Don 8 bis IS SbaIer,
aass nit marmcrnsn 2cps.
25 Seioboaros Don 10 bis % Sbaler,
90 8ettGteusn Don 81. bis 20 SbaIer.
Slide, @afbfines, S6rdnfe, uno ale
fonhisen Irtifel, Die in einsm fcIbsn @tab'
Iifement UerIauet rpsroen, Iiefern lie auf ett
fbonhe, bsite unc billieife Wsiir.
g. q. slbele,
.. ~. SrOHGe.
Sanudr 9. 1851. nqbr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
@9 9(4entf6aft fir
SpmntD SanD unS SOlbatens
9lmIpriicpe.

Da Der untsrf6riebsnt cine 9enuue 8e
tanntftbuft bat nit ben Sarmen uno 5su9
niben psIbe notbwsnbi9 iino Sur gria%Suna
BON SauntpIanc, GrrabSabluno, ridfdn'
oi9e SeSabiGng un6 anoere Grmili9un9en,
peItbe fiui9 lsin m6sen an Die SffISiere une
SOloaten oes meritanif6sn Srie9es, oes
8rieees pon 1912 uno Der perfbtecsnen Sn'
oiansrfrisae felt 1890; uno ineem er ebcn'
faus cine ausssOsbnte 6enntnIB Don Der va
oe uno SuaIttdt Der weifli6en ednoereirn
beIigt, 70 bietet CT bierourb feline Sisn1s
alIen Golden an bic 2tnfprnhs ME pOrbe
Iaot baben uno eutes uno pOrtbeiIbaft sCle
oenss 9ano ;u srbaItsn nlufhsn.
Samuel q. Sri6aes.
Guentdun, Ncp. ID, 1850 Hqbo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
3qsaesstaasaa A)sictbifaQ.

u.f. ~, pom 6rn @ror9e SefcI'S 2iutrp
Sta0, an Der @itliam Srobs in Der Stoot
auentcwn. fdufid an lit 9ebratt babsn,
uno nun bsreit iino, cas- publifum nit q u
ten uno fdern Yferben uno Subr:
wcrfen icecr Qrt 3u becienrn.
partien. @cfeufcboften Oeer einSslne per.
fOnen. psIts Carriages cber cinScIns pfcrce
uuo Subrwerfe uerIon9en, fbnnen Su allen
3titn auf5 Ssits uerfCr9t wsrcen. Sami'
lien weresn nit Carriages unc atfamsn
Srrbern teoient.
~Oa unfcre preife bini9 finb uno
mir sntf6lCden fubIen ben bi5berissn bObsn
&uf oielcs WietbfauS aufrebt Su srbaItsn,
70 bofsn mir SuUerii6tlib ouf einen Iibe:
ralen SbeiI Der 6ffentIi6sn 9unf.
Sarcs uno SbUmds i9Uffman.
HCuember IA, 1850. nqtp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
@ .49ent(6aft
fir &ountDs2ano uno SUlSaten:
9l1tfVriiCbc.

=
Sa sinsr Der llntsrfbriebsnsn Elm Sffijisr
in Der Seer. Staatrn Qrmee mar uno baber
nit ben SOrmsu uno Ssuenisn pertraut in,
bic notbwencie finb our grIaneuna pcn
8cuntpIano, @rtrobsSabIune, rudfdnSise
8sjobIun9 uNo anbers @ermiIli9unssn, mel.
de fdui9 fsin m69rn an bic SffiSisrs uno
SOIbatsn ers merifanifdsn Sriegss, ess
&ris9ss bon 1912 uno Der paf6isosnen Sn'
ctansrfrie9efeit 1890; unb ba Der anbsrs
Der untsrf6risbcnen cine Ian9idbri9e Gr.
fabrun9 wsgen Gage etc. Der weiihen sdn,
osrrirn uno cine SefanntfhaIt Der SuaIitdt
uuc bes Gbarafters bsrfsIben beiiet. 70
bisten fie berburb ibre Dienfie allen Sol.
den an, bic Qnfpridbs ME pOrbslaet baben
unb bic 9unfiie uno uOrtbsiIbaft 9sIeseneS
9anp Su erbaIten whnfben.
6eurD Sing,
~. 6. SUugncdcr.
Quentaun, September Z, 1850. nq6p
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
G:itt ntcasca. OaiiUirt6
TIT 2tllentaun.
Geprac Wpncr

@abt bisrourtb fetner
sabIreiben Sreuncen Il.
tem pubIifum hber.
baupt Die QnSsi9e. baf
sr bass 9otei sur auf'
ncflenncn Snliiie
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-20
gutarD

SrsibIsrspins, ssba 60. pa.
nq-
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

than to have the burden of the duties exacted
at New York, lying for long time on them.
Trouble and time are Of themselves taxes-and
distance renders intermediate agencies neces.
sary.
Under such policy South Carolina will not
only import for the South, but most probably
for the West Indies and the whole Southern
continent. And we ask will South Carolina
thus separate herself from the other States? On
the contrary, will they not he more united to
her, and more united amongst themselves, than
they have ever been? The truth is, the Gen
eral Government by its usnrping and aggres-
sive policy, has disunited the Southern States,
and made them trbutaryto the North In
stead ofimporting and exporting for themselves,
the North imports for them. New York has
been eagerly, and not without success. seeking
to become the great market for the export Of
cotton, as she is for the imports which it buys.
To llberatc the South from this thrrlldom to
unite her people in the enjoyment of their own
resources and the defence Of their own institu-
tions; and to make South Carolina finally more
intimately united with them all, is the grand
object of secession If the statesmen of South
Carolina are only true to these great objects
before them, it is not in the power of mortal
man to prevent their irconsumption.- Charleston
Mercury.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

- - -
But to return to Boston. "A late number OF
the Commonwealth the Abolition organ. in com.
menting on the case Of Sims says: "Tbere can
be no doubt in the mind of any sane man, that
the repetition of such scenes as we are now
witnessing, will lead to an organizations of;tbe
people which will effectually lyresistthe execution
of this unconstitutional law by the same Wea-
pons as are now used to enforceitn Merchants
ofthe South, can you any longer trade as you
have traded, with your enenliesa hope not.
If you can exercise the lee talioais in the other
way, withdraw your patronage, and they may
yet snake virtue of necessity" and yield US
our rights; their pocket nerves may yet compel
them to assume virtue if they have it not"
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, hope that every
Southern Paper will hold up to the commuui Z
ty in which it cireulates, the perfdity and fa-
naticism Of the people OF Boston, as unworthy
of the confidence or patronage of the South,
and as far as possible dissuade our Merchaats3
from going there for business or pleasure; they
can do rs we'll in Baltimore, which is noniinaiiy
slavebolding, and Philadelphia and New York,
which SO far have at least respected the Laws.
More anon. .sSs X.D.X
May 80, 1851. = .s,...s...5 & .isf. +
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

rs in individuals, and as sure to call out every
energy; and there is no kind of vitality that is
huudrcdth part so hard to extinguish as ma.
tional vitality. 1t requires multitude of inter-
nal diseases, or host of. external violences, to
destroy it. The cancer and the gangrene, the
fire and the sword, may do their worst upon 1t
for years and for gencrations-yet, ms in the
case of the old Roman Empire for centuries
and still lives and fingers, and recoiling from the
very thought of annihilation, it now and then
rallies its tagging energies into an effort wor-
thy of its palmiest days. Look at old Austria,
poor, weak, superanuated, and almost drivcl-
ling as the world deemed her. A domestic
blow was aimed at its existence, and, beset with
innumerable difficulties, and for time ballled
and beaten. she speedily mustered strength. and
hurled her enemies PROSTATE at her feet. If an
empire, worn down by age, sick with ceaseless
wrong, and saddened by the prospect of iu-
ture which at hest must be dark and danger
ous is capable Of such an effort to save it from
destruction, what may not Republic like ours,
full of vigor and youth, cheered by conscious
ness of right, and urged OH by the sure promise
of destiny such rs the world never before i'm
agined, do to the same end and with the same
motive"
Upon this the Express says:
"Unfor,.,,ate comparison! When the 'Aus-
tria of the United States pouuces upon its
Hungary it would be luckless day The
Courier forgets that this is a government of
opinion, not of force--and that unless we have
opinion in the South to maintain the Union
force cannot maintain it. 10 command that
opinion, we Northern men must do our duty to
the constitutou--in full obey its injunctions,
at least respect its compromises. We cannct
conquer the South. Indeed, we will never try.
Knots of traitors can and must be put down,
but whenever the North is to be brought into
battle field against the whole South, we are FOR
dissolution of such mockery of a Union"
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
For The Journal. sG 49,
BOSTON AND THE SOUTH.

ME>sRs. EDrroRs: As tile season of the year
has returned when our merchants will be again
going North to purchase goods, for the Fall
and Winter trade, it may not be aniss at this
:ime, to throw ont few hints, as to where
they ought to go4or that purpose. In Comm
nication which you were good enough to pub
lish for me some six or eight months ago, en-.
deavoured 10 impress upon my fellow citizens,
the truth, that through the POCKET was the only
sure way to touch The hearts OF our Yankee
Brethren (:) of Massachusetts and New Eng.
land generally; that truth l thnk has been
within that time, fully developed in Boston:
first in the case of Shadrach who was forcibly
rescued (not from 'the burning fiery furnace
but from his rightlul owner), and more lately in
the case of Sims, who was recovered at cos! of
about $4,000, which has had the happy el.
feet ofmaking many Southern Merchants with.
draw their patronage from that hot bed Of fa-
natcism, and bestowiag it upon New York,
where, up to this time, the Law has been res
pected. The Boston Post month or two since
said, "It is estimated that more than a million
of Dollars in Sales has been lost to Boston, this
Season, on account Of the impression among
Southern Merchants that Boston would not sus
tain the Compromise Measures"
Now is it not ridiculous for the Post to call
what is fixed fact, an impresSionl Does the
Editor of the Posi- not know that Boston will
violate, and has violated this Law instead OF
sustaining it? he does What then is our duty
in the premises
will endeavour to show:-New York,
much larger Commercial City, has no Wendell
Philips, Charles Sumner, Theo. Parker, or
otker Puritanical fanatic such as are to be found
in Boston; let our Merchants go there, until
such time as they can import from Europe, or
the several States are prepared for manufac-
turing at home, at the same time will not re.
commend New York to the entire exclusion of
Philadelphia, but Connecticut and Massachu.
sets must be avoided as a pestilence. -
Maryland, though nominally SIaveholding
Stale, | am fearful cannot be depended upon in
case ofan issue between the two sec.: IS, her
were too conspicuous in their advoca-
cy Of the California aud Texas spoliatiou Bills.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

.Y7We observe that the Columbia papers
have nominated Col. John S. Preston of Rich
land, and Col. James Chesnut, jr. of Kershaw, as
proper persons to represent this Congressional
District in the Southern Congress- In previous
number Of our paper, we expressed the opinion,
and gave our reasons for believing that Lancaster
and Kershaw were entitled to the representatives
in this Congress. Since then, We have seen no
reason TO change our opinion, and without any
desire to dictate, or any wishto create divisions
as to who shall representus, we again suggest the
names of James H. Witherspoon Esq of Lancas-
ter, and Col. James Chesnut jr. Of Kershaw.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
SECESSION IN NEW YORK.

The Courier and Enquirer has queer fancy
it assih,ilates the relation of South Carolina and
the Federal Government to that of Hungary
towards Austria, and considers the obligations
of the President to put down secession rs bind
ing as it was on old Austria to subdue the gal
liant Magyars. The Courier and Enquirer is
consistent in its views 1t looks upon all ef
forts to disturb and overthrow the existing 60
verumentas highly criminal. 1t does not how
ever, follow those hypocritical journals which
display great enthusiasm in behalf of the Hun
garians, and Irish, but regards the Cubans who
struggle r:lberty as plunderers aud robbers.
When the doctrines of the Courier and En-
ouirer are to be carried into operation, we trust
Col. Webb will receive that Brigadier's COM
mission which he sought SO vigorously during
the Mexican war. Here is the manifesto of the
Courier aud Enquirer, with the comments Of
the Expressly. o. Delta.
The Courier, noticing the Secession Conven-
ton iliSouth Carolina, says they must now be-
gin to act, and cease talking, and that now they
will shrink from their own doings. This is a
strong Government, the Courier is sure, that
it can put down an its domestic enemies We
quote: xz--.=s.--. -
"The idea that this nation, the lustiest and
the proudest the sun ever shone upon, is going
to fold its arms and quietly suffer itself to be
dismembered and destroyed is supremely ridic-,
ulous. Thesweakest and mcanest, government
that has d tnoting on earth would not submit to
il. Selfprescryation is as instructive in nations
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

the South. Large delegations were in atten-
dance from several of the adjoining counties.
The whole number of persons in attendance is
,variously estimated at from two to four thou
sand. Some says more. 1t was truly a glori.
Gus day and we can never recur to it during
the contest which will be waged between the
advocates of State and Southern Rights and
the Consolidationists, without having our faith
and confidence renewed and brightened."-
South Carolinian. .,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

Lord Chief Justice Durham has addressed
long letter to the London Law Review, ip favor
of The examination of parties to a suit, as W.T.
nesses shave" says this distinguished Jurlst,
"urged and aided all the doubts which occurred
to me as to the expediency Of the charge pro,
posed and have ultimately come to 9 clear ana am
decided opinion that the charge will be bene-
fetal or rather that it is necessary for the ais'
covery Of the truth and the promotion ofjusbce,s
and will greatly tend to prevent the CRIME g. oi
perjury aud ultimately to extinsnish unJusetlla4- l4
CATION" a-,..,..g -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Methodist Church South.

1t appears from statistics recently published,
that the membership of the Methodist Church
South is 5l4,601; Of which 375,52O are whites,
1854 coIored and 3,4s7 indians. There are
90 annual conferences, 1852 travelling preachers,
llS superannuated and 1886 local preachers
The increase in the membership last year was
lO,U7l, hr the travelling connections OH the SUI
per anEuated list IA, and 81 local preachers.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

@The Texas papers announce the death
of Governor Smith d prominent citizen OF the
State. He was one of the earliest settlers"of
the most active, zealous, andainf1denial adyo-
Gates of the separation of Texas from the
Government of Me! leo; and was elected Cow
ernor of the Provisional Government in Sep
tember, 1885. Subsequently,, under the Re-
public, he e led the Office oil Secretary of the
Treasury. during the administration of Gen.
Houston. .,,,--,s.5.. :
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
Southern Congress.

We learn from the South Carolinian, that the
necessary writs of election for delegates to the
Southern Congress will shortly be issued. The
election, as ordered by the Legislature at its last
session, will take place on the Second Monday
and Tuesday of October next-the usual time
for the election OF members of the Legislature.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30

Destruction Of The Whed.--The wheatin
the centre and Southern portion OF the Ssateis
most seriously injured by the late frost, cape:
cially the early sowing Thousands OF acres
may be seen, red at top, yellow at bottom, and
wholly suspended in its growth. Il, has com
n,enced sproutiEg from the root, and will throw
up new heads probably }if:ttie weather should
be favorable, and make perhaps a htif rEop but
not of perfect grai.,-, Late sownswheat pronI-
ises wrIl.-Oaio SLot ,smen 18th
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-30
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
THO. j. WARREN, Editor.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 80. 1851.
no. J. WARREN, Edito
Our Cotton Market.

There has been very little Cotton offering dur
ing the week, and the business may be considered
as nearly over. We quote at S to g. Corn is
very scarce, at $lOG from the wagons.