davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
NEw.HAvEN and NEw-LONDON RAIL,

~ ROAD-SUMMER AhhANOEMENI-On ana
after WEDNESDAY, Aug is, 1882 Trans VIII run as io
lows:
for NewLondon stopping at all stations ll2S A. NJ RI
press Train for Guilford, Connecticut River Lyme and
NewLondon connecting with the steamboat and railroad
lnes for Stoning ton, Providence and Newport 6S NJ
Accommodation Train for NewLondon, stopping az ali sta
tons. -.
for New Haven stopping 81 al stations 1910 A NJ, tx
pres Train for Lyme Connecticut River, 6ui0rd ana
New PasseRsers leaving Newport Providence ana
tate dis train for New-York $50 p NJ Accommodation
Iruin for New Haven, stopping al all stations
The IL 25 NJ Express Train leaves haven on inc
arrival OF the g A N. Express Train nom New-fo-k
The SIS 7. NJ. Accommodation Train leaves New-hsven
on tie ARRIVAL Of the $50 r NJ Express Train from New
York. u,,n. A
A. NJ, connect at NewHsven with New-fork Trains at
Passenger by the $50 P NJ Train from New London can
take the Pxsre,s Trains at hewHaven for Hartford AID
sprinsseid. for New.York. the ssme evening
'P'AeN'N RICHARD n. DUWD, SuP't
New-Hsvon, August II. 1852
NEW and DIRECT ROUTE to NIAGARA
IN FALLS-ROCHESTER LOCKPORr and NlAGA.
RIA FALLS RAILKOAD-CHAsGE OF TIsE-On md
after MONDAY sept N sS1z f ;sTs'' H'n' VIII TUE
ls truip-wsy Express. leave. Rochester at
"a train-MGl ..............ea caves Rochester al ~
Sd ain-w'y RrPress' lssye' Rochester u ~
Let train-Wsy Express Leaves Niagara Yalls at lie
I'd truip-Mal leaves Niagara Falls a. 1870 n
Sd trsn-Wsy Express. .lesyes Niagara Fails a, 80 N
Arrvins at Rochester 1913 AN, PIP. N and 50 M
connecting 10th ways at Rochester with The regular trans
on the Albany and Rochester Railroads Sunday tram Zach
way-lesve Rochester al NJ. and Ni.saIa ais Az IN
Fare from Rochester TO NiAEars Falls u 50.
Passengers Niagara Pals will take the ears On the
North side Of the Rochester depot
Tickets are sod Rochester Al the ticket once m the
depot. WARREN CoLBURN Superintendent
Rofhfsfev.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
livery MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN
~ DR. BATE,S NEGETABLE CATHARTIC Pills

IL DIR. BATES VEGETABLE CATilARTlC FILLS
and UNIV ERsAL HYGEIAN ELlXIR, or INVIGORAT-
ING NERN GUS TONIC, found TO be safest, mot eff
and most agreeable remedies for Disease OF The Dges
They Liver Con plant, Costveness Dysentsry aud
DaIhes, Consumption, Jaundice Scrofus Cohc Splitting
ma Woims, Hopping Cough, Female Affections, inamna.
tory Disease Pleursy, Rheumatism, Govt Nervous Dis
eases as Neuralgia Paralysis Sckheadache Depression Of
SPIRITS Pspitston Of the Heart Painting ST. yitus Dance
Epilepsy peafne's Diz1iness fevef ErSsepelas heAse'
They are arraited to contain Mineral Mercual and
other Ge.erious substances what aud may be taken
With ,eTec safety by even young children aud the most
delicate females
The PILLS are mild In their operation and prompt IN re-
moving from the those impurities which The In
nvsrsble ofthe endless yanees OF Disease and may
be ustd IN every complaint without the ADVICE oil fny
ean ard will long supersede all others as Family Ned
cine They need but the TRIAL to convince the most
TIP HYGEIAN ELIXIR Is delightfully."- invigcrstins
Cordial pAatble to the taste and never falls 70 almost I'M
" restore the energies Ohe System when e1hus
ed BY Disease by the necessary operation OF Caharte
Medicines A Nervous Tonic Il is entirely une9nEed'
and may be taken by the most delicate Females and Chill
h, ,be timely and udciou. use ofh. PILLS and HYGE
MNELIAIR, Dr.. Bates Is convinced that sease may DO
often prevented and always readily cured and thus by AVOID
ing the protrse,ed of Physicians and their expensive
and nsusesng remedies not only time but money may DO
For saIe at Dr. BATES DAp6t No 45s Broadway, cor.
Grsnd-st N Y, and the Principal DRUG Stores and P.
tent Medicine Warehouses IN the City Plhs % eta Pc
loI. Elixir 81 per bottle bottles for i've dollars
MONEY SAVED-A WARRANTED AR
Nl TCLE-ln Offering TO persons suffering from Chrome
RheumAtsm Cohc Dysntery, Pains IN the Limbs Back or
Chest, Headache, Od Sores Cuts, Burns, ke- d.: To-
BIAS Venetian Linment they need not tear purchAnRs ~
.. thar money will b. returned using according 70
directions does not relief THOUSANDS na,e orruned
20 s inS ssapt1d harmless
Nofsmily should be without If they have ehiaren ss
esTan remedy for the STosP inS "''' A' 70
Dr. TOBIAS expressly wishes il understood that any
usns his Lniment without obtaining rehef can nave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
~ PANY.
Professional Notices.

IT s. PASSPORTS for all parts of the
" world-indispensahle TO travesrs-issued by
J. u. MONIES. Notary, No. &C Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
DEGULAR MAIL LINE. via Stonington,

IL for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW-BEDFORD
and TAI NTON The steamers {. VANDERBILT and
COMMODORE, Of tins lne regularly as hereto
fore alternately leaving Pier No North River, frst wharf
above Baiterypace daily SUNDAYS excepted, at P. NJ
and s;ouington at O'Clock I. NJ or arrival of mail
train, which leaves Boston at 4. NJ
The steamer PERRY leaves Providence for Newport
daily except Sundays, At p ~ NewBedford and raun
ton passengers proceed Immediately the arrival Of the
mail train AZ Mansfield
For freight pas,ge apply at the Office No 10 Battery
place. or on board the boats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK and
- GLASGOw.-Tbe Glasgow and Nes;Yors Si tea MP
Coupany's powerful Steamship GLASGOW, 1870
turs and 80 horsepower Robert Craig. Commander viii
sal from New-York for Gasgow SATURDAY 10Th Now
aud on SATURDAY, 18th Jsnuasy- at u O'CLOCK noon
First CABIN saloon State Rooms ..............ss
First Cabin (Midship State Rooms. ........... Is
Second Csban .........:........'.'''' %
Stew ards fee included.
Apply 10 J. Nc SYMON. No. 80 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
TOR ALBANY and TROY-Farc. 50 Cents.

L'OR ALBANY and TROY-Farc, 50 Cents
i The and beautiful steamer FIR ANCIS SKfDDl hay-
ing been recently fitted DiThf boat with state
and berths most elegant and Substantial manner
will running from her dock foot Of Ro5nsonst
on TUESDAY. 18th inst. p NJ and will leave
larry every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
the hour. The travelling community will find every
arrangement perfect 10 promote their comfort For frst
passage apply on board or TO $780,
JAMES MCCULLOUGH. Agent
y, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

fo' FDW'D X. COLLINS L Co, No Sc Walls, N Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY Co Liverpool.
T. G. ROBERTS 4 Co, No. 10 Kings Arms Yard,
London
JOHN MUNROE Co, Rue Notre Dame des Vic
tories Pans; or GEO II. DRAPER, Iisyre.
The OF these ships Will not be accountable or gold
silver bullion specie ewelry precious stones metals
less bills of ladng gned therefor and the value thereof
therein expressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
MONEY sAvED-A WARRANTED AR

WELCOME NEWS. The worst ease
w Dyspepsis can be cured BY ukng one beI Of Fisher
Dysperss Powders prepared only BY W. FISHER Chetn'
f and DrugEst No Sli Beeckerst corner Of Chrtopher
n Y. Sod IN boxes st Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
Jnsnranfe Companies.

nTuLDING ASSOCIATIONS and GENERAL
II FIRE INSURANCE Co, corner Of Tryon-row and
s,h,n AZ in the Harlem Railroad Buildinss taking
is on rents buildings &C. the most favorable
h'' JOHN BRUCE, President
DANIEL BARsEs, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
fssal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surre-
s.ie CO1aty Of Ne~ Toft serecy rvsn 70 a.
p~rSous hvirs asnt HENRY TRACY, h,e Of nc ~ q
York pfr-eat tho ~lh the F0aeors
q TIE .utscer Ia. off, No - Bower st n re CITY q ~
Yors bsfre Tie 0Gsts az Deceof Isat-D@Hd
Yort Jun l. lst2 - 1890.
81 lawC<aI1- Charles TRACT, AsSA-''A0e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
Tor BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL

Il RINER.-The splendid and superior steamers BAY
STATE. Capt. " IN. Brown, and EMPIRE STATE Capt
BIZ njann Brayton leave Alternate days. Sundays
copied from Pier No g. y. R. tic Battery. T. NJ
For freight. apply board the office Pier No 3
TISDALE a BORDEN, Agents, Nos. 10 and III West-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
TOR LIvERPOOI-Packet of 18th NO.

II VEMBER-The new and magnificent packetAhip
ORE nj Capt NJ Trench will sail as above her regular
day For freight having splendid sateroom ac-
'V"''- SPCFFOkD, TILEsTON& CO., No 20 soutlsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
V'HE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNI

iATIAkTIC Cont West PACIFIC Capt Nye
ARCTIC, Capt. Luce BALTIC, Capt Constock
ADRIAT1C, Capt. Grafton.
These spe have been built by contract expressly for Gov
eminent service Every has been taken in their
strucion ALTO in their Engines to insure strength and
speed end their arcommodstons for passengers are une
Hew-York to Liverpool in rstcsss cabin, ~ IN second
do S7O exclusive of extra state roou SO from
Iiy,rrool TO Newly ork $50 and 40 An experencedsnr
attached 10 each ship No berth secured until paid for
ln,I,r OLE, q 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
TOR LIvERPOOL-United States Mail

II Steamship ARCTIC, Captain James G. Luce-Ths
steamer will depart with the United States mails for Europe
positively SATURDAY Nov.i3 at ~ O'Clock NJ, fr m
her berth the OF Canas No berths secured till paid
for For freight passage having unequaed sccommoda
tons for ele gbnce and comfort apply 10
EDW. X. COLLINS & co, No. Sc Wsl-rt.
Passengers are requested to be board at A. NJ The
seamshr PACIFIC viii succeed the ARCTIC. and will
sail on tie 9TH November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

Tor LIVERPOOL-Dram Line
I Packet of 26th NOVEMBER.-Th splendid and favor
lite ship GARRICk, Capt. Thos Walker, will sail
above her regular day For freight passage, having
fire accommodations apply board at Pier NO.
IA East River, or 10
SPOFFORD, TILESTON Co., No. 20 South-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
WINTER ARRANGEMENT-The LIv-

FROM PHI, ApEI PNIA FROM LIVERPOOL
saloon after stterooms 500 Saloon after Statetces ns
midskip - Is - midship 10
forward - 10 - forward - 10 -
Including Stewards fees -
THIRD-CLASs PASSENGERS.
limited number of tirdclass pas>ensers Nh be taken
from PhAde pha and Liverpool and found IN PROVISIONS
YIom radflthia 60 From Liverpool. 6 guineaa
Cltiscsts OF passage viii be ued here TO parties no
are derous of bringing out their ends 81 corresponding
rstee ~ -
taken subject 70 agreement -, .,,,.
An experienced Surgeon wll oe carried On ss<h mp
FOR freight or Passage apply 20 ~
THOMAS RICHARDSON, No ~ Exshsnss- piase, :: l.
and No Walnut~t, Phiadelphia-
prruApDSON BROTHERS L Co, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD for

OPHlLADELPHlA, from Pier No. North River. foot
OF battery-plsce, by steambOa; JOHN POrTER-rwo
lines daily Morning Line leaves st Afternoon E1-
press Line at N; through Philadelphia, u hours
Fare, lst esss carr S. I'd class hne. by NJ only 81
Returning leave Philadelphia from foot q Wanut-st
An, and Pm. Emisrsnt Line by steamboat ATLAS,
from Per No. l, at4 PM Fare al 50
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

1t is stated that this resolution was adopted
without debate Hereis bold scheme to quar-
ter upon the South troop of wolves in sleeps
clothing, to bring and support among u.s. under
the guisc of religious teachers, parcel of incen
diaries, who with the praise of God on their lips,
are to be Jealous in the work of the devil The
rejected report Was moro manly and open avow-
al of hostility, that adopted is sncaking and
indirect attempt to make the pulpit an antisla-
very forum. We notice this movement not for
the purpose of giving it Importance, but to lay
before our readers another evidence that the an
ti-Southcrn spirit is not dead, either in Church
or State, that it is deluson to imagine that the
hostility to our institutions has burned out.
SouM CarolimaR.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Temperance Pic Mic.

We had the pleasure on Friday last Of attending
Pic Mic at Bishopvle, given by tho Sons Of Temper
ance. To say that We were highly pleased with the
proceedings Of that OCCASION so credabe to the hands
and hearts of our Bishopvc brethren, would but
feeby express our real sentiments The arrangements
were in admirable taste, and the whole affair passed
of most pleasantly, and we hope proftably
The regularly appointed Speakers Of the day, were
Rev. 4. McCoRQUDALE Of Sumter, Grand Worthy
Patriarch A. NJ. KENNEDY of Camden, and Mr.. JOHN
S. RICHARDSON, Jr. Of Sumter. II would be but
stareotypcd edition for about the tousandth time, to
60 into detail and attempt an imperfect synopsis even,
of the very excellent speeches of oar brethren Suffice
it therefore to say that the of Temperance suf
ered no dctrimcnt in their hands, and if good, plain,
substantial common sense and practical reasoning on
the part of the two first and finished and elegant ar
gument in support Of this noble cause by the last will
not work its way to the hearts and consccnces otosc
who heard them, we have nothing TO hope for from
further discussion of the question. We believe good
will result from that days proceedings, and if time
does not show it, etcrnity's record we hope may.
The Ladies, QIeaven bless tlcm) were present in
goodly numbers and ever they are, on the side of
Truth and Virtue, contributed largely to the pleasure
of the occasion, by bounul supply of good things
such n Pic Mic dinner we lave rarely had the pleasure
of attending We reckon the gratifcd audience gave
substantial proof of their appreciation. Talk about
your fashionable wine dinner parties and all that for
our part we prefer
Sparkling and bright-in its liquid light,
The water in our glasses"
Our Sumter friends universally noted for their hos
pta!ity and social clcvcrncss have illustrated this adj
mirable trait to perfection in their Temperance Pic
Mic
The Bshopvillc Band very kindly assisted in the ex-
crciscs Of the day.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Cheraw and Anson Plank Road.

We learn from the Cheraw Gazette Of Tuesday, that
the tolls Oh the Chcaw and Anson Plank Road for the
week ending the previous Saturday, amounted to fifty
dollars: which is fraction . per cent per au-
num- upon the amount invested in the construction OF
the Road This" says the Gazette, sis very good
beginning but the receipts will be largely increased
when few miles of the Arson Road are completed,
which will be done in few weeks At this time too
our business season s but commenced the travel not
cquairg than half thai. which may be anticipated
Tor good portion ofthe year. In addition to this, the
public roads were in better ORDER and most Of
the wagons returning empty, take them. We do not
think it too sangune to calculate upon weekly receipts
of one hundred dollars per week for considerable por
ton of the business season."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
To THE SICK.

For the clecual roofing out from the system Of al
diseases brought on by Indigestion biousness and inn
purity Of the blood it is widely and well known fact
that WRIGH7TS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are the great P4NA CEA. Throughout the 4entiro
South, these Pills have long been held in the highest
repue both by private individuals and by the Medical
the unfortunate victim to earthly ills and woes" is made
faculty Of country. Southern fevers and Southern
diseases generally yield to their influence at once; and
to thank Heaven that sovereign balm has been pro-
vided.
Let each try them for himself and If the medicine
fails TO satisfy the experiment shall cost him nothing
THos. ]. WORKMAN Agent for Camden, S. c., and
sold by Druggists and Merchants throughout the
try. June 2S-1y. =,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

PRESIDENT FILIMoRE.-"We learn," says the
Baltimore -American, that as an appropriate,
mark of respect for the President of the United
States, a number of gentlemen, Senators mem
bers of Congress, Judges of the Supreme Court
and citizens of both political parties, have en-
ployed Mr.. d. Stone to execute bust, in pure
Italian marble, of Mr.. Fillmore with the design
of having it placed permanently in the Presiden-
tia Mansion, as an appropriate testimonial to
the character of one who has so greatly adorned
and dignifcd his high position. 1t is to be re
crettcd that lkenesses of all the Presidents have
not been preserved in the same manner"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Still Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
BALTIMORE, October 81.

BALTIMORE, October 81.
The British Mail Steam Ship Niagara, Capt.
Leitch, has arrived at Halifax from Liverpool,
which port she left on the 10Th instant, bringing
three days later intelligence than that brought
by the Washington The Hon. Abbott Law
renee is among her passengers.
TIE LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-In the Cotton
market prices had advanced under the influence
of the Pacifcs advices from America an eighth
of penny. Fair and Middling qualities had
improved the most, a large speculative demand
existed and the sales for the three days since the
departure of the Washington, comprised $4,000
bales making an aggregate for the week Of a.
600 bales, If which exporters took 4, 400 bales,
"MI spectators $4,000 of American qualities.
Tie stock of Cotton at Liverpool exclusive of
;Hat on Shpboard, comprised 475,000 bales, Of
Which 10000 were American. The market
closed firm with IN upward tendency at the fol-
lowing quotations Fair Orleans 6 l I'd. Mid
ding Orleans Cd. : Fair Mobile Id, Mddling
Mobile 7-ed.; Fair Uplands lid, and Mid
ding Uplands 3-4d.
The HAvRE CoTToN MARKET was firm, and
the sales during the week ending the 18th inst,
comprised 4775 bales. The stock of Cotton on
hand, exclusive of that on shipboard, amounted
to 10000 bales, of Which 2s,0O0 were American.
TIE LONDON MARKETs.-All qualities of Cof-
fee have advanced from Que to two shillings per
cwt. Of Rice there are more buyers than SCI
lcrs.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

"CnARLEsroS UNION PREsBYrERY Wv elearn
from the Ne'cs, that the action of the Synod Of
South Carolina" at their late meeting in York
vile, was of a highly conciliato2y character, being
calm and temperate and resulting in the very
gratifying and decisive vote of Sc to II.
A subsequent action Of the same body dis
Isolvcd the Presbytcry Of Charleston, and the
Charleston Union presbytery, and made proris-
ions for constituting neo Presbytery, to be cal
led the "Charleston Prcsbytery to meet in the
Glcbestrcct Presbyterian Church in April next.
DR.. Leland to preside and preach the opening
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
Waking Up.

q There are many in the Southern States dccei-
:yed into the belief that the spirit Of abolitonism
is laid forever We have never believed anything
sof the kind fanaicism rarely ceases its work so
lone as there is material for it to work on, and
that species of it which has mounted anti-slave-
ry as its hobby horse, has aids and abettors
which strengthen and encourage it.
A general convention of the congregat!onaIists
from the different churches Of that denomination
throughout the country, was held on the week
before last in the city Of Albany, New York.
In the molly proceedings Of this religious con.
vocation, VIC observe that the topic of slavery
claimed considerable attention. \ committee
was appointed to report on the subject. Weno-
tice that majority Of this committee reported
in favor Of Withholding the aid Of the Amcri-
can Home Missionary Society" from churches
which recognize Shareholders. i minority re-
reported III favor Of granting such aid to those
churches in the South which preach in such a
way as to mitigate the expressions of slavery
and lead to its ultimate abolition"
The Rev. DR.. Bacon said he was prepared TO
assume the ground of the majority report and
was not exactly satisfied with that Of the mnori-
ty. We quote from a report of his remarks:
The question of slavery (he said) had become
political one; and though now the country
was comparatively quiet it would wake up again ;
and that, perhaps, in three months from this,
when the question of the annexation Of Cuba
came to be considered. He concluded by moving
an amendment to the effect that preaching OF
the gospel was calculated to destroy the works
OF the devil, slavery not excepted, and then i'll
substance adopting the resolution reported by
the minority.
Finally, it was resolved to rcconmt the whole
subject, with instructions to report the next day.
Next day, accordingly, the committee reported
the following resolution in place Of the one Oh
jected to:
Resolred, That in the opinion of this conyen-
ton iii the tendency of the gospel, wherever it
is preached in its purity, to correct all social
evils and destroy sin in all its forms; and that
it is the duty of missionary societies to grant aid
to churches in slaveholding States, in the sup
port of such ministers only as shall preach the
gospel, and inculcate the principles and the ap-
plicaton of gospel discipline that with the blcs-
sing of God it shall have its full effect in ava
kcning and enlightcning the moral sense in re-
gard to slavery, and in bringing to pass the
speedy abolition Of that stupendous wrong; and
that wherever a minister is not permitted so to
preach, he should, in accordance with the direc-
ton of Christ in such cases, "depart out that
city"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02

THE "IxsrITuTE" FA1R.-As tile health Of our
city is evidently improving, we may begin to look
with encouraging anticipations to the approach
Of the annual period when we are accustomed
to welcome our country friends among us to par
ticpatc in the festivities and commencements Of
the gala week of November. The Executive
Committees, for The annual Fair of the South
Carolina Institute, have been busy employed in
the preparatory arrangements, and we are in
formed that there is good prospect ola brilliant
display on that occasion. large temporary
building is in course of erection on the Citadel
Square, and ample facilities will he afforded to
those who may desire to contribute to the Fair,
specimens in any Of the various departments Of
useful and ornamental industry.
Charleston Courier.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-02
From the Charleston Iercu1y.
Conversational Districts.

MEssRs. EDrons Allow me to suggest for
the consideration of our Legislature the follow
ing plan for REIMBURSEMENT Of the Congre<sion-
nj Districts of the State. 1t recommends itself
10th on account Of the near approximation to a
numerical equality in the several Districts, and
also on account Of The fitness of the geographical
collocat;on. So far as the two sections (thc up
per and lower) Of the State arc considered, it
preserves to each its just representative proNor-
ton. There may, and doubtless will be, obec-
tons to this plan, as there will be 10 any that
may be proposed; and yet, on the whole. i am
induced to believe it will he found, upon critical
examination, as just and us judicious an arrange.
ment as the circumstances Of the case will ad-
init.