davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Notice.

Notice.
WlLL be sold at the Store of the late A. F.
w Allen, decd, in t'amden, OH Friday the 23d
inst. and day following if necessary, the personal
property of said decd, consisting of Horse,
Wagon, Cow, Patent Scales, Merchandise of va
ALSO,
rious descriptions, and Household Furniture, &C.
A lot of DRY HIDES.
Terms-Al sums Of five dollars and under
cash; over that amount credit Of six months
notes with good security. Interes, from day Of
sale. JOHN r. JOY,
Culinary and Administrator.
Jar. 9. 8 IS
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Notice..

The following applications were made to
Council for license to retail sprituous liquors
in the town of Camden, the present year, ITO
wit:)
James I. Villipigue, for license No. 2, quart
license. Recommended by w. A. Ancrum, 8.
f. Capers and T. E. Shannon. Securities
s. Benson, and C.. Matheson. 10. s.,
r. w. Abbott, for license No. 2,quart license.
Recommended by G.. Alden, H. Holleyman,
and J. 8. Nettles. Securities-S. Benson and
C. Matheson.
Ordered, that the above applications be pub:
lished 10 the Camden Journal. .....,
L. w. BALLARD, T. Recorder: ;
January l3. 1t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
StPayed or Stolen,
Executors Sale.

EXeCUtOfS SHE. :.
WILL be sold on Monday the I'd day of Feb
w ruary next at the Court House in Camden,
Thirty one NEGROES, belonging to the Estate
of the late Capt Powell McRa. The terms will
be one-third cash, the balance on credit of one,
two and three years, bond with personal securi-
ty and mortgage of the property will be requir-
ed, and interest to be paid annually. .l
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR
tr.,- Ex'r p. McRa.
Jan Is .n'i- 4 r-.. -' "''7 IS
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Notice.

TWILL sell on Saturday, the 18th inst- at the
i residence of w. B. Watkins, one Wagon and
Gear, one Sulkey, one Watch and Chain, one
lot of Books one lot of Cotton in the seed, and
sundry o:her articles, assigned by him for the
benefit of his creditors.
.,.. i. NJ. NAUDIN, Assignee.
Jan. 8. 3t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Lewisville Female Seminary.
South Carolina Female Collegiate
INSTITUTE. J.
ELIAS MARKS. M. n. priv,eins

oOuSn'OdIV1lud y 606l9 U0llo&1aL0
INSTITUTE. al.t
ELIAS MARKS, M. D.. Principal.
Department of History and Bellies Leltres.
PENJAMIN MILLER, A. D-Department Of
- Mathematics and Natural Science.
Mons. V. H. MANeEr-Instructor of French,
Spanish, and Italian Languages.
Mons. EUGENE Observation-Disclosures In Draw
ing and Painting.
WIN. H. ORcHARD-lnstructor in Music: Piano,
Harp and Guitar, and Vocal Music in classes.
DR.. HARLEs sZIMMERmAM-Instruc Instru.
mental Music: Piano. ,.--.> .iIarE'
H. E. VAAs-Instructor in instrumental Music.
Piano. Guitar and Harp. ~
Miss SARAH 8. WALLAcE-Assistant Instruc-
tor in Mathematics, sComposition and English
Branches. r.r<
Miss SUSAN KENNERLY-Assistant Instructor
in English Branches.
Miss EMILY BRADLEY--As.istant Instructor in
English Branches. p
TArrangements have been made with Mr.. A.
NJ. Hunt, proprietor of the u States Hotel, for
the conveyance ofpatrons and pupils to the Inst.
rute at the most moderate charges. Those who
come by the Charlotte Railroad can land at the
Institute. 20! f.tE 20
Dec. 80. 1Ol St
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
SkyLight Daguerrean Rooms,
In the Hall over the Store of mr.. William
n Havnhol1 go.

MR. H. E. SQUIER would respectfully an.
lVl nounce to the citizens of Camden and ito
vicinity, that he has fitted ups sky and side Light
which is acknowledged bv all artists to be far su.
peror, as it softens the light, and perfects the eye,
thereby rendering it perfectly easy for persons
with weak eyes to sit for miniature. 80
Mr. SIS skill in the art needs no COMMENT
Persons at all sceptical are requested to call and
satisfy themselves by ooeular demonstration.
a fine assortment Of Medalions and fancy Cases.
ULikenesses of children taken in few Sc
conds, warranted 10 be perfect. p.
Nov. ID. 80 aa If 7tt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
FRESH GARDENLSEEDS.

TIME Subscriber has Just received new supply
i of Fresh Winter and Spring GAR-
DEN SEEDS. As we test all Of our Seeds
before selling them, the public may purchase from
US with confidence. We sell nothing that we do
not feel assured will grow if the necessaryacau-
tons used. Our supply consists in part 'of a.
Bcans-Englsh Windsor, Early Mohawk. Early
Yellow Six Weeks, Large White Kidney, Re-
fugee or 1000 to /, Red French Speckled,
Dutch Case Knife, W,ite Dutch Runner, Large
Lima.
Beets.-Early Blood Turnip, Long blood, White
Sugar. :. -
Cabbages.-Early York, Large York, Sugar
Loaf May, Early Drumhead Large Late Drum
head, Savoy, Early Dutch, Green Globe Savoy,
True Green Glazed. ''
Carrots.-Early Horn, Long Orange.
Cucumbers-Long Green, Early Frame, Cher.
Lettuce.-Whits Cabbage, silesia, Curled Ice
Onion.-Waite Portugal, Large Red. Yellow
Dutch. t7.
Peas.-Early Warrick, Early June. Early Charl.
ton, Early Double Blossom. Cedo Null, Dwarf
Marrowfat, Large White Marrowfat.
Radish.-Long Scarlet, Scarlet Turnp, Black
Fall. -'' .....
Squash.-Yellow Bush, White Bush, Summer
Crookneck. rs, ..s...sa-.t
Turnips.-Large White Flat, Early Spring,
Early Dutch, Yellow English, Red Top Flat,
Ruta Baga. '',
Corn.-Sweet Sugar. Six Weeks. Tuscarora,
with Okla, Purple Broccoli, CsuliAower Cee-
ry, Egg Plant, Kale, Nutmeg, Melon, Parsley.
Parsnip, Peppers, Tomatoes. Rhubarb, Spnage,
Vegetable Oyster. t..ia.sZ
Also, large variety Of choice Flower
Seeds. ...... ,. ,.-.-.. ... .,.......,.
500 Asparagus Roots For sale by =.
FRANCIS L. ZEMP.
Jan. 9. 80 8 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

The BALTIMoRE CoyvENr1oN:-The Ma
tional Democratic Committee which met in
Washington last week, has determined to hold
the Democratic National Convention in this
city, on the first Tuesday in June next for the
nomination of candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States, The
humber of delegates from each State is not to
exceed the number of Presidential electors to
which It is entitled. 1t appears that at the
meeting OF the committee, which determined
these matters, all the States Of the Union were
represented except South Carolina. The chair
man (B: F. Hallet, of Mass.,) announced the
receipt of letter from Gen. James M. Com
mander, the member Of the committee for South
Carolina, regretting that he should he unable
to attend the, meeting of, the National Commit.
tee, and authorizing the chairman to vote for
the second Monday in June as the time, aud
Baltimore; as the place, for the assembling OF
the convention, with the hope that the delibera:
tions Of the committee might be harmonious.
So General Commander, I'VE presume, will
again represent South Carolina in the National
Democratic Convention South Carolsnian.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
saddle and Harness Making .

Saddle and Harness Making.
THE undersigned continues his business at the
L old stand, returns his thanks for past favors
and hopes for continuance of patronage. All
work in his line will be done with punctuallty,
and where the cash paid at the time OF delivery,
discount of ten per cent will be made. T,r
Jan 6, PLY F. J.OAKS
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
COpartnership Notice.

COpartnefSnup NOtICe.
TNllE undersigned have this day associated
Il themselves in copartnership under the name
of REEDER g. DESAUSSURE, for the transac-
ton of Factorage and Commission business in
Charleston, for the sale of Cotton, Rice, and other
country roduce. Orders & led with care, and
promptly forwarded.
OSWELL REEDER.
JOHN B. DESAUSSURE.
Office on Adger's Wharf
Charleston, Jau. 6 1885,, 2 I'm
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

A large grocery firm, with liabilities a.
mounting to 100000, failed at New-York on
Tuesday last.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

sss=..sE NEW YEAR. sr,.H
THE subscriber having large supply Of Goods
Il OF every description, will sell them to: his
customers on credit Of one year at very moder-
ate prices. He will also sellfor cash as low as
any other establishment in the place.
Feeling very thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon him for the last eeventt en- years,
he hopes BY strict attention to business, and rery
lo,c prices to merit its continuance. ;~~aag
Jan. 9. z. w. BONNEY.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

SPEAKING WELL OF OrHERs.--Tfthe disro
sitou to speak we'll of others were universally
prevalent, the world would become a compar.
ative paradise. The opposite disposition is the
Pandora box which, when opened, fills every
house and every neighborhood with pain and
sorrow. How many enmities and heartburn.
iugs fow from this source! Envy, jealousy,
and, the malignant spirit Of evil, when they
find vent by the lips, 60 forth on their mission
like foul ;fends, to blast the repetation and
peace or Others. Every one has his imperfec,
tions, and the conduct Of the best there will
he occasionally faults, which might seem to
Justify animadversion. 1t good rule how
ever, when there is occasion for fault finding
to do it privately to the erring one. This may
prove salutary. 1t is proof of interest in the
individual, which viii be generally taken kind
ly, If the manner of doing it is not offensive.
The common and unchristian rule, on the con.
trary is TO proclaim the failing Of Others to all
but themselves. This is uncbristrain and
shows despicable heart.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Notice.

A IL those Indebted 10 the subscriber either by
n bond, note, or book account, will find their
notes and accounts IN the Sherif's Office for i'm.
mediate collection. JOHN INGRAM.
Jan. 6, 1852 2 .... IF ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
POST eFFIoE, CAMDEN, S. G.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.

~ SOUTHERN NAIL, VIA AUGUSTA
Due Daily, at ar NJ.
Closes Daily, at A. NJ {
aas NORTHERN MAIL, VIA CHARLESTON.
Due Daily, at ar. NJ.
Closes Daily, at An.
NORTHERN MAIL, VIA cHERAw.
Due Daily, at
Closes Daily, at -. Sf VI
WESTERN MAIL, VIA COLUMBIA.
Due Daily, at 4tf. ".
Closes Daily, at F. M.
erWay Mails for Offices on the South Carolina r.
Road, close daily, at - 9.P. NJ
CHARLOTTE MAIL, VIA LANCASTER G.. II.
Due Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, ut P. NJ
Closes Monday Wednesday, and Friday, at 5 A. M
YoRKvILLE MAIL, VIA RED HILL, &c.
Due Thursday. at III A. NJ
Closes same day, at l2t +. NJ.
NEwBERRY MAIL, VIA LoNGTowN, DC.
Due Thursday, at .-- 8P. NJ
Closes Friday at 5P. NJ.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

Fresh ThompsOnian Medicines.
COMPOSITION. Number six, Number five, or
" Composition Syrup, Third Preparation Cay
enne Pepper, Nerve Powder, Hemlock, Spiced
Bilters, Golden Seal, Bayberry, Bitter Root. Chol-
era Syrup, for sale by TT. WORKMAN.
Jn,2 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Dissolution of COpartnershfp.

Dissolution Of COpartnershfp.
TINE Copartnership heretofore existing between
Il James Chestnut, jr., and w. Thurlow CASTOR,
as Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, is
hereby dissolved
Mr. CASTOR will settle all demands due to, and
by the firm. JAMES Chestnut, Jr. s.. 10
w. ThURLOW CASTON.
Jan. /, 1852. 3m
TNHE undersigned will continue the practice of
/: Law and Equity in the Districts of Kershaw,
Lancaster, Fairfield, Sumter, and others adjoin.
ing, and will be found at the Office heretofore oc-
cupied by the late firm. , .-...-.., $780,
W. THURLOW ,CAsTON.
Jan. l3. -, 3m
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
SAVANNAH, Jan. IL.

.4s t:js1f9 = q SAVANNAH, Jan. lie
The steamer Magnolia, Capt. McNulty, ex-
ploded her boilerat ST. Siu,ofs Island, on Fri
day afternoon. Capt, McNulty. Thomas Con-
DIV, and eleven hands were killel. All the pas
sengers were saved, John Austin, the engi-
neer, of New York and ten others were injur
ed The whole of tie forward part Of the
boat was blown out, and she sunk in ten min
utes after the explosion. a.. ......
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

+ SONS OF TaMaFR,AN51.a
= Wateree Division No. g., -.
The regular meeting of this Division will be heid
on Thursday evening, at your New Hall over. A.
Al. g. R. KenEedy's Store, at z o'clock.
~ ''1'' '' " ~ J. L. BRAsINGTON, R. s.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13
Yeast Powders.

ITAYi HAY!!--23 bales prime North River Hay
II For sale by VIC. MOORE.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

Our Washington correspondent, wnung un'
der date of the 9th inst, states that on Mon.
day last our Senator, the Hon. A. P. Butler,
presented, in the U. s. Senate, the Memorial
Of the Chamber of Commerce of this city,
praying for the erection of a light house in this
ha-bor. Our correspondent has no doubt, he
saws, that Congress, at the present Session,
will make liberal appropriations for the improve
ment Of rivers and harbors, and that the deep.
enine of the channel Ia this harbor will doubt.
less be provided for. He also states that great
sensation. had been produced in Washington
BY the news that Austria had assumed an atti-
tude unfriendly to Great Britain. He thinks
that the .rumor,is, perhaps, only in anticipation
of what will occur.-C Charleston Courier.
PoRK PAcKtNa.-Mr. Joseph Ramsey's
slaughtering establishment.-situsted about
one mile out Of town-is now in successful
operation, and the we'll fed porkers are yield
ing their last accounts at the rate of 100 to l.
so per day. Mr.. Ramsey does up the killing
aud packing business in a style quite la Gin
cinnati. He will slaughter this season at
least 5000 hogs. 1t is interesting to witness
the process of transformation from the perfect
Swine to neatly prepared Bacon. There is
science IN all things, it is said Chattanooga
Advertiser. i:Es- .s',s' s-.r- e.: ..n
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-13

For Sale.
WIAGON Brides, fmy own manufacture, one
w warranted to last as long as two of North
thern make. Also, en-, ..-cy. -. ..
Trace chains Of various qualities for sale low
for cash. ....l ...i. +. OAKS.
Jan. 6. z ,...... ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-19

oading. Again. il this company owned
he railroad, freights might be taken on at
he Ohio on company account. to be deliv-
cred in Richmond, and this would insure
their transportation. on the canal. And
again. il this company made the road, 1t
would carefully avoid the track of the ca
nal; whereas, If by another company, 1t
would be its interest to infringe on that
line as much as possible.
In conclusion. certainly hope that the
present Legislature will make appropria-
tons to complete the connexion between
the Eastern and Western waters, as well
ne the other great leading lines Of improv-
ment. 1t is, perhaps. the most favorable
time to contract debts, for the California
and Australia gold must depreciate the
currency very rapidly. and if 100000,
600 Of gold be annually thrown upon the
Commerce Of the world. it must in few
years depreciate in value. Witness the
bill now before Congress to lessen the val
ue Of silver coin
Again. improvements hslf-fnished can
never reimburse the treasury for the in.
tercst on their cost; but complete them
and then you will have an over flowing
treasury-:hcu the cry Of taxation will not
be heard, but every section of our Com.
monwealth will enjoy not only cheap but
rapid transportation to market.
Then will Virginia assume her proper
position in the confederacy. and instead OF
being the fourth in population and resour-
ces, and likely to be the sixth in the next
decade Of years. she will probably rise
to the first or second, to which she is emit
tied by her geographical position. climate,
coil and mineral resources:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-19

for goods. 1t would also give sea.
board market to the Tennesseean and
Ken tuckians, and give them thousands
ofdollars for what they now get nothing.
1t would tap the great valley of the Mis-.
sissippi, and Charleston would soon rival
New York or New Orleans 1t is one OF
the grandest and most magnificent enter
prises of the age, and should engage the
serious consideration of our whole people.
Such an artery of commerce would infuse
new life and energy into every portion Of
our old State"
These expression of the Advocate, and
the Gazette, are not fancies Of the BRAIN
There is truth in them. Truth, substan-
,ial, weishty, and important. Let us for
get the petty squabble with our neighbor
about bridge, and strike out into this en-
terprise, which is worthy of nation.-
Standard Charleston.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-19
Judge Baldwin.

We are deeply panied to believe. that
this eminent jurist and most excellent man
will probably. have ceased to exist, before
this paragraph becomes public. We are
permitted to make the following extract
from private letter, bearing date the 18th,
received by gentleman Of this town from
friend of the Judge:
"The intelligence from Staunton is
most distressing. Judge B. is at the point
of death, without a shadow of hope Of re-
covcry. His physicians all pronounce his
case entirely desperate. His disease is
gangrenee of theleg, extending rapidly up
into his body. He suggested amputation,
but his doctors were unanimous that even
that dreadful operation would not arrest
the disease. He cannot possibly live more
than few days. What dreadful loss to
his friends and to the State!
He was the noblest man l ever knew.
and | shall always hold his memory in the
highest estimation"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-19
More Trouble i'm GfaysOn.
The Richmond Times of Friday NOR
NO contain. the following statement:

ing contains the following statement:
The Clerk of Grayson county Court
having on the LIST inst. (,he first day of
Judge Browns term J rendered his resig-
nation, and there being no applicant for the
office, and it being publicly stated at the
bar. that no one would accept said ap-
pointment. Judge B. found himself una
Bile to proceed with business. and accord
ingly adjourned the Court until the first
day of the next term.
Immediately upon the adjournment Of
the Court, public meeting ofthe citizens
ofthe county was held, when resolutions
were adopted, expressive of the determi-
nation of the people to maintain the stand
recently taken; exhorting the committees
of vigilance to increased activity in ferret
ing out all persons tinctured with aboli-
tionism in the county and offering reward
of 500 for the apprehension and delivery
of one Jonathan Roberts to any one ofthe
committees of vigilance"
We have a letter from a credible cor
respondent in Carroll county, which gives
to the affair still more serious aspect
Trusting that there may be some error a.
bout it, we have no comments to make,
until the facts are known with certainty
Our correspondent whose letter bears date
the 18th inst, says:
81 learn from an authentic source that
the Circuit Court that was to sit in
Grayson county during last week. was
dissolved by violence. The circumstances
were these. After the execution Of the
negroes In that county, some time ago,
who had been excited to rebellion, by
certain Methodist preacher, by the name
of Bacon. of which you have heard, the
citizens held meeting and instituted
sort of inqusition to Gnd out, if possible,
who were the accompices of said Bacon
Suspicion soon rested on man by the
name of Cornut, and on being charged
with being an accomplish, he acknowledge
ed the fact, and declared his intention of
persevering in the cause. Upon which
he was severely lynched. Cornut then in
stituted suit against the parties, who after
wards held meeting and passed resolu,
ton, notifying the court, and lawyers, not
to undertake the case upon pain Of a coat of
tar and feathers. The Court however
convened at the appointed time, and true
to their promise, band of armed men
marched around the Courthouse, fred
their guns by platoons, and dispersed the
court in confusion. There was no blood
shed. This county and the county of
Myth, have held meetings and passed
Notwithstanding the movement of the
citizens of Grayson"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-19
,Ehc EXNplifIan In Imam

In the Senate, on Monday, a message
was received from the President Of the
United States, covering report from the
Secretary of State, made in compliance
with resolution of the Senate of the 4th
ult,callingfo copies of all communications
relative to the Empire of Japan that may
be on file in either of the Executive De-
partments, particularly the instructions un-
der which Com. Biddle visited Japan in
1916, &c; (which was ordered to be printed
for the use ofthe Senate.
The documents are voluminous, extend
ing from the 30th October, 1882, to the
10th of May 1851. We have only room
to give an extract Of the letter of Presi-
dent Fillmore to the emperor of Japan:
Il send you by this letter an envoy of
my own appointment, an officer of high
rank IN his country, who is no missionary
of religion. lie goes by my command to
bear to you my greeting and good wishes,
and to promote friendship and commerce
between the two countries.
"You know that the United States; of
America now extend from sea to sea; that
the great countries of Oregon and Califor-
MIA are parts of the United States; and that
from these countries, which are rich in
gold and silver and precious stones, our
steamers can reach the shores Of your hap
Ply land in less than twenty days.
Many ofour ships will now pass in ev-
cry year, and some perhaps every week
between California and China these ships
mustpas along the coasts fyour Empire;
storms and winds may cause them to be
wrecked on your shores. and we ask and
expect from your friendship and your
greatness, kindness for our men and
protection for our property. We wish
that our people, may be permitted
TO trade with your people, but we shall not
authorize them TO break any law of your
Empire.
"Our object is friendly commercial IN
tercourse, and nothing more. You may
have productions which we should be
glad to buy, and We have productions
which might suit your people.
Your Empire contains great abund-
ance of coal; this is an article which our
steamers in going from California to Chi
ma must use. They would be glad that
harbor in your Empire should be ap-
pointed to which coal might he brought,
and where they might always be able to
purchase it.
"ln many other respects commerce be-
tween your Empire and our country
would be useful to both. Let us consid-
er well what new interests may arise
from these recent events. which have
brought our two countries SO near togeth-
er, and what purposes Of friendly amity
and intercourse this ought 10 inspire in the
hearts of those who govern both coun-
tries"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-19

The article to which the Richmond
Wing calls our attention. headed tn. end
Of Wig Fib,' appeared originally in
one of the Valley papers. In Col. Bocock's
electioneering tour. he halted at an agri-
cultural F air in Jefferson or Berkely, where
he encountered Democratic editor and
authorized. as the editor asserted, the
statements contained in the article. With
out remembering distinctly. we incline to
think the paper was the Romney argus;
though it may have been the Spirit Of Jg-
.tcrson, or the Winchester Vrginian. or
any other democratic paper Of that re-
gion. We are entirely certain as to the
time and place. Whatever paper it may
have been,manliness and fair play demand
that it should speak out.