davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
sistent with loyalty to the Party and to the

sistent with loyalty to the Party and TO the
Union.
We think we can predict the action OF the
Baltimore Convention The Northern Demo-
cratic delegates generally will resist the adoP-
ton of any new tests-the passage OF any new
resolutions in relation to the Compromise and
Fugitive Slave Law-signifying their assent,
however, to the re-afirmation of the old BaltI-
more platform, with its resolves against all
interference with questions of Slavery. On
this point they will probably be successful I'M
less the example of the Mississippi Democracy
should be followed by the Democratic party in
other States of the South For, notwithstand-
ing the recommendation of the last National
Convention, that the delegates from each State
should correspond with its representation IN
Congress, the State Democratic Convention
lately assembled at Jackson, Mississippi ap-
pointed fifty delegates to the June Convention
in Baltimore If the Southern Democracy Is
to have mass representation in the ConVen-
ton, and the Northern only a delegated repre-
sentation matters, we presume, will be decided
by the number of roices, and not of roteS. Sup
pose, however, this disturbing element out OF
the way, the policy above indicated will prob
ably be carried.
But then will come the selection OF candl-
date; and on that point the Southern dele
gates will have their own way. The rule re-
curing two-thirds vote for the selection OF
candidate gives them an absolute veto; SO that
no man unacceptable to them can receive the
nomination.
The nominee, then, will be a Servile; he
will be supported by the Southern Democrats
who, when charged with suffering their North
ern brethren to overpOwer them in the matter
of resolutions will point triumphantly to the
orthodoxy of their candidate; and he will be
supported by the Northern Democrats who,
when arraigned for the servility of their can
didate will point to their action in battling the
introduction of new tests, as constituting a
claim to the confidence of Northern freemen
This is the programme
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
WHAT DOES IT MEAN,
The following singular movement was made

The following singular movement was made
in the House on the 10th:
"Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, moved
that the rules be suspended, 80 that he could
introduce the following resolution which he
read at the Clerks desk:
"'Whereas some of the States of the Union
have in their constitutions provided for the alb
solute exclusion of free negroes from their sew
eral territories, while others have sought to at
tain the same object by legislation; and where
as complaints have at times been made of these
things by other States and nations therefore
60 Resolved, That in the opinion of the House
of Representatives, it is the unquestinonable
right of each one of the States of the Union to
exclude, either wholly or partially, from her
territory, negroes, whether free or slaves; and
that the exercise of this right affords no Just
ground of complaint to any other nation or
State
What does this mean? Why is it important
for Congress to affirm such a rightl
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

own affairs, by shutting our eyes to the right or
wrong in foreign affairs? By declining to take
part in the Old Worlds struggles against Ty-
ranny, do wo prepare and dispose ourselves tor
II struggle against the New Worlds Slavery!
The support of great Principle of right in
one direction is apt to lead to its appi-
cation in others Our fathers, when they pro-
claimed the immortal principles OF the Decla-
ration of independence, and went to war to
maintain them, as bearing upon their own
cause, began to perceive their application to the
slaves upon their soil The beacon fire they
had kindled shed its light upon other wrongs
and rights than their own; and under the
reaction of their Principles the Emancipa-
ton sentiment took deep root throughout the
country. When the Magyars began to appeal
to fundamental principles in support of their
own rights, the light reflected bysuch principles
revealed the rights of the serfs; so that one OF
the first acts of the revolutionary party was the
emancipation of the peasantry. 1t is impossible
for Britain to embark in the cause OF the masses
of Europe, without lberallzing its own institu-
tons, and being led. by the force of the prin-
cipIes and sentiments it would imbibe in such
conflict, to turn IA lenent eye to the wrongs
of Ireland. And would not the repeated and
earnest assertion by our Government in its
foreign relations. of the rights of man, and its
continued protest against the aggressions of the
strong upon the weak react powerfully against
the oppression of the weak within its own bor-
ders If ever the time come, when this Union
shall be constrained to take part in the worlds
battle for Liberty, Slavery if not sooner extn-
guished, will sink inevitably under the reaction
of tho conflict
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
ALABAMA LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTIONS

Whereas from many indications of popular
feeling in some OF the States of this Govern
ment, and from the speeches and acts of many
public men, high in the confidence of their
own constituents and of the people of the Uni
ted States. we are led TO the belief that spirit
of interference in the political affairs of the
European Continent prevails to so great an ex-
tent AS to induce the fear that for the want of
cooler reflection, we may he involved in all the
troubles and difficulties of the political affairs
Of nations and people far removed from us:
BE Hherefore rcsoIred by The State Of AiaJa-
ma al General Asembiy eonvened, That We hold
it to be the duty Of the Government and the
people Of the United States TO cultivate rela-
lions Of amity and good will with all the ma
tons OF the earth in peace to treat all as
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
VOL. vi.

every exertion to obtain the release of Kossr,b
and the steam frigate Mississippi remained !;
the Bosphorus till the end of the neoo,;o,:' !"
ready to receive him Mr.. Marsh bavinn =:
rected an official despatch to the RAJ. re VI
on the subject received reply declin;ra 'a'nui
liver the exiles. In his private oonfs,a ~ ue'
however, hewas distinctly given to undor.,euS
that the Sultan was very willing to give them
up, but that the Ministers of Russia and A.
tria had interviewed, with threats against tho
Ottoman Porte; yet it was believed that Nv
suth and his companions would, by the conson,
OF all parties, be suffered to go to the United
States at the end Of twelve MONTHS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
THE PRINTING OF THE EXECUTIVE DEPART.
MENTs

We have been asked repeatedly respecting
our application for the Printing of the Execu-
tive Departments. The application was made
some months since A verbal answer in our
favor was returned by one of the Departments
another answer against the application, from
another The other four Departments have
not seen proper to apprize us of their decision;
and for the last two months we have been 80
constantly occupied with the renewal of our
nc enaS oe nr,o n5 dsrri 3rnre 10 ,.eteru 70 ts
al ~ ~ = $50. 49,. p, "irIe ~ ~
devote TO the honorable Secretaries, and it is
our purpose to ascertain whether they intend
to obey the Law, seeing that is the God they
worship. Our application is respectful, has
been made in accordance with the law, and
must be decided upon, one way or the other
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
For the National Era.
THE MORNING AFTER SNOW.


BYR II. sTODDARD.
Tho snow. that threatened so long,
Has fallen the live-long night;
The hills, tho hollows, the plains,
Are white, nothing but white
The hedges are bent TO earth,
The trees, and the bushes small,
While billowy drift has hid
The fence and the garden wall.
The mon are out on the lawn,
Clearing away the snow,
Shouting with oil their might,
Hailing the farm below.
The road is alive with sleighs;
Beaux from the neighboring dells,
Dashing away in style,
With bevies of rustic bellies.
Away on the frozen pond,
That CLEANS with mornings red,
The idle men of the town
Are skating, with arms outspread.
A string of the larger lads,
With sleds on the traekloss snow,
Are climbing, and coasting down
The hills, in the fields below.
And children going to school,
With states, and satchels of books,
Do pclt each other with balls,
And slide on the wsy-side brooks;
And, far rs the eye can pierce,
Stretching away from sight,
The land is covered with snow,
White, nothing but white!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

frcnds-in war, as enemies; and to have en-
tangling alliances with none, and to practice
literally the doctrines of non-intervention.
Resolved, That the Governor be requested to
forward these resolutions to our Senator's and
Representatives in Congress with request to
lay the same before their respective bodies.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

measures, and says that whatever objections
there may be to them, the time has not yet
come for their repeal They should have fair
trial He endorses that part of President Fill
mores message in reference to the improvement
of rivers and harbors.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
To De CONTINUED

The Senate of Massachusetts has passed a
resolution authorizing the Governor of the State
to invite NJ kossuth to visit Boston but rcius-
ed to appoint any Committee to make arrange
ments for his reception, or to authorize the ex-
penditurc of n dollar, and by direct vote of
~ TO ~ refused to request tho Governor to
make the invitation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

Mr.. ADAM WILLIAM RAPP, for many years
teacher of penmanship in Philadelphia, has
made an improvement in the gold pen. for
which he has lately received patent Good
judges say it is a decided improvement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

We invite attention to the advertisement Of
ConnoHys Office Of Correspondence, at Wash
ington 1t will prove great convenience to
all persons having business to transact in this
city; and Mr.. Connolly will no doubt relieve
members of Congress and other official persons
of much Of the oncrous and improbable bust
ness imposed upon them by unthinking cores
pondents and friends. See advertisement
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1852.

e Subscribers who do not file the Era, and
have numbers 246 $50, 25i, 252, 253, 254, 255,
256, 257, and 25s, on hand, will confer favor
by remailing them to this Office.
GT~ We are frequently called upon for miss
ing numbers, which we always endeavor to
supply; but should our friends not receive them,
they may conclude We have none on hand.
u j. Nee is informed that the Census for
1850 is not yet published
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR WooD.-Co-
himbus, OHIO January i2-The Inauguration
of Governor Wood took place in the Hall of
the House Of Representatives to-day. In his
inaugural address no expresses himself in ia
yor OF the maintenance Of the Compromise
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22
LITERARY NOTICES.

The PoDESTA's DAUGHTER and other MiscelIsroo,..
Poems BY George S. Boxer, author Of ac.,.,.
nos" dc. Philadelphia: A. Hart
Pure gratitude would lead us to spesk wall
very well, of this volume of poetry, for we have
read it with vivid pleasure.
MIR. Boxer. in our opinion, has never written
finer poetry than is contained in the two first
and longest poems of this volume The Po.
DEsTAs DAUGHTER" and "THE Ivory Can
YER" The one is sweet, mournful story Of
the heart exquisitely told the other. the his.
tory of great artistic and spiritual life abound.
ing in fine descriptive passages, and thoughts Of
rare beauty and subtle significance
There is, it is true, the Jar of an occasional
roughness-but the succeeding harmony seems
all the more perfect for it. Yet this occasional
roughness, popularity of his style, units Mr..
Boxer, We think, for song and sonnet writing.
In long concerted pieces discords may increase
harmony, but the poetical ear demands that
single strains brief gushes of song, shall be
sweet and melodious always Comparing him
with himself, we cannot give that praise to Mr..
Boxers sonnets we have so cheerfully given to
other portions of his volume; nor, judged indie
pendently, do they quite please us. 1t seems to
MS that they want centre and completeness
The sonnet should be fountain-like, throwin,.
up a slender column of thought-not, as too
often it is made a stream of continuous waves
of which we can see neither source nor end
collection Of -saanets should I've a. qsJla-r. s
small, exquisitely finished 'pictnress--->is .'.-4
- = II q ---sv ..>.s a iJA r-.,orUg
ma in parts. The Italian sentiment and LIQUID
language flow naturally into the sonnet form
English thought with its surge of words over
flows or breaks the delicate mould
Petrarch understood the use of the sonnet
when he cOnsecrated it to love ANY terrible
or tragic conception seems strangely out of
place in form so artistic, and grand thought
seems to want room in such narrow limits. It
is the nest of singng-bird, not perch for an
eagle
But among Mr.. Boxers sonnets there are
two which delight us-the third and the ninth
one for its happy conception, the other for its
quaint expression. With the first mentioned of
these, so sngularly appropriate to this time, we
beg leave to close our hasty and most imperfect
notice
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

The Democratic party in the several States
is making preparations for the National Demo
cratic Convention, which is to be held at Balh-
more, next spring. The New Hampshire State
Convention has expressed its preference for
General Pierce rs its first choice for Presiden-
tal candidate; the Kentucky State Conven-
ton with great unanimity has named General
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-22

HARPER's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. JAM iS'z-
Truly noble number of this most beautiful
work. Its principal attractions are hoc o~
Lives of Franklin and Bonaparte, finely Illus
trated hut there arc other articles of interest
.oms cantal stories the Monthly Record of
Events @The Editors Drawer ana Literary
N~s.oaaD
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
! Copied from the Louisville Courier.

we have seen the young bride blooming as it
were as the bird of paradise and the ir flower OF hop
nride of her father and the joy of her mother her
ceeE flushed with anticipation and her eye beaming
with the soft expression OF ovethe gay dreams oflfe
dancing on her fancy with the rich and Yaregated tns
Of the rainbow promise. We have seen all this changed
~-ay. the wedding garment fora shroud and the Il
chamber for the sepulcher of the dead; and all
from negectng common cold, Now, before it is -
late sse Dr. Rogerss Lverwort and Tar, which gives
Immediate relief as thousands of our most intelligent
families now admit of its most extraordinary cures
The gay, the beautiful and the young speak forth its
praise and will so long as makes positive cures, and
cheers the desparng family fresde.
- For sale at T. J. Workman's and 2. j. Delays
Drug Stores, Camden, S. c.
See advertisement iu another column.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
Sands, Sarsapariila.
South CaroIina-Kershaw District.

BY JOHN R. JOY, ESQ, ORDINARY FOR SAID DISTRICT.
NTHEREAS, James W. Cantey applied to me for
w Letters administration on all and singular the
Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits OF James W.
Cantey jr late ofthe District aforesaid, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors OF the said deceased
to be and appear before me at our next Ordinarys
Court for the said district to be holden at Camden
! Court House on the twenty-f day of June inst,
to show cause fany why the said administration should
not be granted
Given under my hand and SEAL this llth day Of June
ry, in the year OF Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and 6ltytwo, and in the seyenty-sixth yeae of
American Independence.
JOHN R. JOY, o. K.D
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
NEW ARRIVALS
AT THE CAMDEN BAEAAR r, z
The subscribers have just received their new assort
ment of
Sprinr and Summer Goods,

which consists partly OF
Calicoes Ginsharns, plain and embroidered Lawns,
Fancy Muslins at all prices Linen Cambria assorted
ccIors, Carnbrics and Musiins plain and checked,
Grapes, Bareges Chailys DeLaines Tissue Silks and
great variety Of other articles suitable for Ladies'
Dresses e ALSO.
A large assortment of Linen Cambria H'dkis, Nee
dle-worked Collars and Cuffs, Chemisetts and Caps,
Muslin and Lace Sleeves, Capes and Mantilas, Lace
and Muslin Edging and Inserting, Bonnets and Rib
bons of the newest Styles Ivory Black and Feather
Fans Umbrellas and Parasols, and great variety Oh
other Fancy Articles, to numerous to name
They recommend their stock of bleached ana Drown
Shifting, blue and striped Homespuns Cotton ana
Linen Oznaburgs, Bed Tick, and every kind ofIowe.
ling and Table Linen. A very large assortment OF
Hosiery of every description Linen, Thread Lace and
Silk Gloves, Mitts, sc. &c.
They invite their friends to call at their Store, feeling
certain to be able to satisfy them in every way as
well in the price as in the assortment OF the Goods
April 1852. NJ DRUCkER q W. =
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

DrsJ: S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, THE TRUE D1GEs-
TIVE FLUID, orGAsrRIC JUICE, preparedfrom RENNET,
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK, after direc-
Tiofs of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological
Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON: NJ D., Phliadeipna. ild
This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT,
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Ma
ture's own method, by Natures own Agent, the GAS
TRIGJUICE Pamphlets containing Scientific cvl'
dence of its value furnished by agents gratis See no.
tice among the medical advertisements
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15

NOTICE is hereby given to all The citizens within
N the corporate limits of the Town Of Camden, to
have their yards and premises generally, properly
cleansed and ventilated and all offensive matters what
ever removed by the 25th inst; after which time the
members of the Town Council will commence visiting
tho lots and premises in their different Wards The
Ordinance in relation to the above will be rgidly en-
forced. By order Of Council,
L. W BALLARD, T. Recorder.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, June 8, 1852.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
LIVERY and SAG Stables.

THE subscriber late of Abbeville IS G.. begs leave
to inform the citizens Of Columbia and the public
generally, that he has become proprietor Of joint
Omnibus and Carriages will run from the Americas
Hotel to the several Railroad Depots and to any part
of che oity The subscubersbas added largely to- tho
fine supply of Carriages Bugges and Horses bought
bv him of Mr. OHanlon and hei satisfied he will be
able to afford accommodations in his Zinc of business
unsurpassed by any similar bsnent in the State -
He has been at great pains to employ the most eape.
renced and careful coachmen, that families may feel
perfectly saein his vehicles The subscnberhas also
fine lots with abundance of good water for stock and
drovers will find it greatly to their interest to linn
a call Orders left at the American Hotel, seayoras
bly, known under the management of Messrs Boat.
wright & Janney will be promptly attended to-
3. w. Z ARCHER, Proprietor
- Nov
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
LEONARD CHAPLIN,

LATE OF. THE FIRM OF GILBERTS & CHAPIN)
rs preparing to open an extensive CARRlAGE
MANUFACTORI and REPOSITORY, fronting
on Wentworth-strcet, next door to the old stand OF
Gilberts & Chaplin; also on Meetns-trcet next door
North of the "PAvILIoN HOTEL" Charleston S. G.
sB~orders for Carriages and Harness promptly ex-
kcuted from this date on such and i'll such man
her as to insure continuance oftavors.
June lift
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
Now Books.

ID OMANCE of Natural History; Life of Lord JEFF
IL frey; Dream of Life Rife Rangers; Lynde Weiss;
The Miiliner and the Millionaire; Smollet's Select
Works; Little Tales for Children; Lincolns Botany,
new edition; Gums Domestic Medicine; Websters
Dictionary, new edition. Presbyterian Hymns. large
type Testaments, large type; new supply OF School
Books A. YOUNG
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
Adninistrators Sale.

aDY order ofthe Court of ocdnary y for Kersbaw Dis
ID trict, wiilbe sold at the Court House in Camden
on tile fist Monday in July next at II o'clock, A NJ
three HORSES, two BUGGIES, with HARNESS
SADDLES &C., and other small articles, belonging to
the Estate OF Louis c. Adamson, decd.
= -Terms-Notes with approved security, payable the
first Of January next with interest from the day Of
sale J. 3. KERSHAW, Admir-.
e July Is. 4S IS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
From Fountain Head.

WE have just received from the Original Ian4tae'
w lures. fine assortment Of those truly delicious
ACIDULATED FRUIT DROPS, consisting Of the fol-
lowing avors. viz: Banana, Vanilla Pine Apple Gin
ger, Raspberry, Strawberry and Pear.
Also-A fresh assortment Of FRENCH CONFEC-
Nav II THOMAS J. WORKMAN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
At Cost,
Novels. Periodicals, &c.

HARPER'S Monthly Magazine for May; Interna.
IL tional Magazine for April; Madeleine; Tale Of
Auverne; Yellowpush Papers. by Thackaray; Swamp
Steed or Days OF Marion and his Merry Men; Love in
High Life; Woodreve Manor, or Six Months in Town.
Story without Name by James; Bleak House, No. l.
Dickcns;. selcDeccption, No 2; Warcus Warand
or the Moss Spring Tale Of the South; Dan Marble
Simon Suggs; Twenty-Fifth May Day. School for ilus-
bands; Quintin Matsys: Margaret Cecil Regulators
a Romance of Kentucky; Wild Western Scenes. &C.
Mavl4 A. YOUNG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
Fishing Tackle.

StUPERIoR Silk, Cotton Flax and Hair Lines; Linn
- erick and Kirby Hooks of every size and variety
Hooks on Silk and Gimp Loops Cork Floats, Bait
Buckets: Dip Nets and Handles Furnished SILK and
Flax Lines ready for use Walking Cane Rods; trout
Rods, with Tips and Guide Rings; Brass Reels; East
india Fishing Poles. &c \. YOUNG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15

TNIRE SCREEN PRINTS, of various patterns, with
il Flowers. Landscapes, Views OF Cities. &c. Bor-
ders to suit each pattern. Just received.
May 6. A YUM.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-15
Spring and Summer Goods.

Spring and Summer Goods.
rVNHE subsc, bers would call attention to their stock
i which is now complete, consisting in part, viz:
FOR LADIES.
Barege Tissue and Matene; Printed Jaconet and
Oreandc Muslin; American, French and English Prints
American and Scotch Ginghams; large assortment OF
Mourning Goods; Black, White and Colored Ss,gtng Sill
.SH1 WIS and IuANTLES; Embroidered Muslin Man.
ties; Lace and Muslin Capes Collars and Chenisetts
Muslin Inserting and Edging, &c. &c.
FOR GENTLEMEN
Plain and fancy Summer Cashmere; (somc in SUITS
Drap Eta plain and fancy Linen Drill Do. Marsellles
Vestiug white and coored Silk and Satin Nestingsi
an elegant assortment Of Summer Cravat Gentlemens
Shirts and Collars: French Gray Panama, Flapbeau,
Leghorn, and Palm Leaf (mer's and boy's) Hats;
large assortment of Goods suitable for boys and house
servants few pieces India Mating, &c.
April 20. McDoWALL ooOrEN'