davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

Al Acr TO PREvEyr GRASrs OR DEvIsEs TO
EccLEsnsrIcAL OFFICERS FROM YEsrIsG IN
THEIR srccEssoRs.-Mr. BabcOck hes intro.
duced into the Senate bill which reads as
follows:
SIC No grant or devise Of real or personal estate
TO- any Of such estate for, the benest Of any
person aud hs any eeclesastcsl o8se,
10 for any person by the designation Of any such Of
fee shs vest any estate interest 10 any successor Of
such person.
sxc . TAis act shah take eject Immediately
~ II does seem to us that this is not right
man dies who chooses TO viii Lis property,
or part Of it TO the Roman Catholic or Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop Of New-York, or 20
any other ecclesiastical functionary and his
successors in that station. Can il be right for
the State to forbid and prevent his so doing 7
We cannot see how, if it is right 10 let him
viii it to the Bishop Of to-day, he should be
forbidden 10 will the reyersion Of il to the sue
eessCrs in Office of that Bishop. Can any one
give satisfactory reason
1t were idle to affect not to see that this
bill is calculated, We fear intended, to have a
special application. Though in terms general,
il is well understood that its bearing viii be
felt by Roman Catholics more alphabetically
than by others. We protest against this sort
Of legislation. If you mean TO interdict the
devising of property to Catholic Bishops, be
manly about it, and say so in your bill bat
aOa't allow tie tes.a.oy q seeming libe-ty AID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

IRA Public Meeting Of the Citizens and
t . ~ p,orery IA tie CITY Of Sew-Yors viii be bed
!, he meetsDr Lxehanse on TvEsoAI me ls asy ?,
yr',ex OF TIE Al Of toe Senate Of ths si.e 81
psssed zst Inst relative % the Coastfls52n Of
1n,,es o.,rjsr "a 10 .zke INTO eousdsrstiDn the
orIas called on ia Oar Ciy O0Vein-n@--~ D~'S4 Wv
yo.h, Jan. q, lss5 c.,.,.,,, rrxrraSt Co
gtok1pp koerxR spoFPoKD TiLEsroS,
1"Se r, Fr,st Sp JogN &. GREENE,
oi','gs e. r. STEyESsoS,
DAID - a. s.,~vystt WILLIAM WBITLoCf-
iieH ~ 1900 su<.E &. HC2RfTS,
W. :, c - w ". De FoREsT,
Jobs p.ZrrS BENJAMIN 7. CAMP,
yohH ~ A~'~' and several otasTs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

MERcAS-nr LrssARY ASSOCIATION. - IS
the question Of Removal or No Removal of the
Mercantile Library is regaraed is stu open.
We trust every member VIII express his prefer.
eace on one side or the other The remon-
strsace against a removal to Astor-Place ia
now ready for signature Al the desk of the
Library. Let those who are svesse to =
change take nct;ss ,sa &C: Accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

"a The steamship City of Glasgow, Capt
Wye, arrived yesterday at Phiisdsphs having sailed
On The sth December from Liverpool after repairing
he damage done TO her in the Mersey on the 5,h ut
ey The steamer Earl of Lonsdale. In consequence Of
ths detention her day Of sailing from Philadelphia
postponed to Saturday the 9Th February Instead the
e, - bsseye .Jvesssed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

u The first number Of W. l.. MCKENZIE
newspaper has jus; been issued a, Toronto, c. W
w. L. Mackenzie, the Canadian Patriot This make
the 18th paper published in Toronto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

LOCAL ArruRs-The Lecture of Mr..
TH.cKrRar last night, in behalf of charita-
Die purpose was very well attended. We give
sketch thereof in another column
PROF SlILIxAS gave lecture last night
before the Mechanics Institute upon the " In-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, FEB. l, 1853.
For Europe.

The next number Of The Tri5nas for EaroPe-
an Crcsiaficn will be Issued THIS MORN
ING, 81 9 O'Clock. Il win contain all the Lstos,
News up the time Of going TO press Single soPes,
inwrsppess ready for mailing, can be had al the desk
Price six Goats The ERropa sails from thls port To
Morrow AZ 10 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

~ James Whitman, E'q, Colonial Agent
Of the New.York Industrial Exhibition, has
reached New Brunswick, and wiaesmnunicate
with the Government. While at Halifax he
received q letter from the Provincial Secrets-
nv, assuring him that the matter would be
brought before the Legislature az its approach
Ing session BY the Lieut. Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

aoence Of Science 4ndAr On ths Condition Of
Men"
Rev. Fl. n HcDsos lecturei las: liga. IN
South Brooklyn, upon the q" Right Sources Of
Moral and Political knowledge"
We give in another column sketch o.
the second Of course Of bis Lectures on Chem-
istry by Prof YoUsASs.
Miss BlcoS commenced yesterday morn
ing repetition of her popular and instructive
{" Historical Lessons
- An effort is being made BY the residents
Of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Wards 70
prevent the use of locomotives BY the Hudson
River Railroad below SixIieth-st. Their ap-
plicatjou is to come before the Common
Council.
The one hundred and sixteenth anniver-
sarv Of the Birthday Of THOMAS PAIsE was duly
celebrated last night by bis admirers, in sup
per and ball at the City Assembly Rooms.
judge RoosFvELT declines to confirm the
Assessment in the proposed extension of Ca.
nal-st, on the ground of infcrmality ia sdver-
Using The extension viii probably be decreed
as soon as this defect is remedied.
The Supreme Court al Washington has
decided that there must be new hearing in
the extradition case Of Thomas KANE, and
Judge Nelson has ordered such re-hearing TO
take place on the first Monday Of April, in this
City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

"a NtI OVVo7 % @l1.. -. -. =.
Hea = - her The case every day lat week y the
soo 49, bere % vaed stock Of Good, can be
na a. IN sus n the CITY, spd VIII Dc spa oo,-
ss ,bsS any ertr before offered 70 the pubic. All
% oid ARE warranted pericc5 bein9 wet onyD and as
xs is Is the lat opportunity 70 buy goods tt ado u
~ 30 fbe poble would do vel by calling soon
na - b, (oLEY.. MOI. Jl-ay. bet. 9th asd lOth-stt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

Lre,sIArrRK.-ln the Senate, the Railroad
Consolidation bill VAS further debated, aud an
amendment was made extending certain pro-
visions Of the bill TO all reads competing with any
Of the State Canals,
In Assembly, the resolutions in favor Of the
Freedom Of the Public Lands we're laid on the
table. and SO for tho present, after some discus
sion, were these relating to so-ealled reciproci-
~ with Canads. An unsuccessful attempt was
made TO refer the Temperance petitions 10 .
select committee of five
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

lS~ The telegraphic dispatch published -
terday in TIE Tri5Ea alleging tho illness Of -
J. E. Harvey, learn from that gentleman. was b
correct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
wsgE THIRD PAGE 81

CoSeRsss.-ln Senate yesterday MeSsrs.
Hunter, Bright and pearce were appointed ON
the Joint Committee TO examine aud count the
Electoral votes, DC. After which the death OF
Mr.. Buell. was formally announced, and Mr..
Seward, after & touching speech, offered the
usual resolutions, which were supported BY
Senators Fish and Hsmlin, and passed The
Senate then adjourned.
In the Honse, Mr., Buel's death was formally
announced by Mr.. jenkins, who pronounced a
brief eulogy upon the deceased. Mr. Ives FOL.
lowed with some remarks, after which the usual
resolutions passed, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

Lobbyirg in Congress-Cass In the nv
eofr.sooaSesce Of TIE n. y. Tnbss~.
wAsmScrox, Jan %. -
The Houses win hut meet and adoun
rcrev, w. Buell. member fr9@ y's: sssse ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

Ham DYE AND WIGs.-BAToHELoR's Man
ufscory for these articles IL ocebrted IN all pas Of tho
world person. wshins light elegant and durable Wig
roupee surely be suited. His Hay Dye isspped, q
sure guaEentsel sold wholesale and retail, al No Wall
u Copy the addross-bewafe Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

tune as you, Mrs Julia speak Of our Ne
erues." The world sees the difference, Msd-
sm, and lays it to heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

lE~ Gen Pierce has written TO the Bslti-
more authorities, also declining public re-
eepticn in that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

tY- C0rns. Bunions and Diseased Nails sue
eesuy trcaed by DR. J. Lrrt TFIgLb No sos Broadway,
oppos he the Art Union Rooms for Ladies aud Gentlemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
rrOOfwhst !. proof g hear, 70 touch to '''

~ CRisTApoRo invites the test OF optical
Demonstration lie asks s who dosire to change the color
OF their hair rich black brown 20 call and witness 80
with HE EXCELSIOR HAIR DYg upon the livsg
Ghiss frum their own heads at No. Asog House The
Dye spped in private rooms and sold there and BY the
principal Druggists in the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

yet aeiat his intent BY enscsins that the pr..
erty so wNed shall take a direction contrary :.
and subversive Of his purpose. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
ry- Use HowE's HYaE1AS HoARHouND LIv.

~ Use HowE's HYGEIAN HoARHoUND LIv-
ynwoHr and ASPARAGUS Coucp CAsDY. pleasant and
effective remedy for Coughs Colds and Hoarseness War
runed W give relief In FIVE minutes Price y 10 and y cents
pcr package Wholesale agencies for NewYort, Hall,
RrcxLF A Co. No 22D Greenwich ~. W T PEEK. No 90
John ~ ". M GUIOs No. ~ Bowery Z. IL. aIse, cor
nef OF broadway and Johnsi kaCSEzgR Cook CO. No.
40 Washington IT, Mr.. HAYS, No. no faitcn-s Brook,
Iyn, ard BY Druggists generally Throughout the United
States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

Increasing nun Der OF first class wholesale houss who
giving their orders fo out OF town Advertising at the Com
meruiui Advertising House Of w III MCDONALD, No. 10,
kssant corner OF Ann. sufficient evidence tina. ssch
onlorr promptly and satisfactorily attended to The
more especially this evidenced by tho renewal Of be
dsrs the Oldest patrons Of the house for successive
ulend 10 do likewise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

WgT LnENsi WET LISEss But war
s,ed ee from injury haf their real ysige a. snpeo
article onh 20 cents yard for % cent? ~ ioT eny
D.r ssks Napkins. Handkerchieis TOge5 ke &C. .lslty
vet but - free from damage the day they e tne e.
tory rnsy he had o. HITcHCOcE LEADBEATEkS No''i'
I,rn.d,rar. d The Rreslest bargalna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

lR- FowLERs g. WELLS, Phrenologists and
Publishers Clinton Hail. No. jl Naasaas, New-N ofk and
No ia Washington Ct, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
SELLING or TO 90 orr or rnn

SELLING orr TO 90 OUT or THE BUsNsss.-
Cum Bocrar L Co, having bought out the extensive
DIV Goods Establishment Of Mabbeit Son, corner Of
and Barcayss and bcins DESTROYS 70 out Of
the hasness will eel the entire stock consisting o. every
variety OF desirable Dry Goods Etmach below ther Original
cost Hcusekeepcss and hoel-keepon sboad embrace thus
opportunity 90 bay cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

FIsy CLorHrSe.-Now il the time for bar
sains The surplus is sold OIL rrespeehYe o. cSs ~
can have fms fshonsbe 0vsreoas Dress OF ff1ck Cosp
yss,s sua psptaloons, a. their own pnees Ukokss T.
PoY NO So s. ". corner Of Broadway and An1n0nJf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

"To-monow ersps On in petty pace, from aty 70 Day
rys The immortal poet could not nave more
s,s,,y sxnyess1d The tedtoumess Of dsay Those who
ssys been snoyed BY Disappointment should gre their Or
der Tor srs TO GREEN, No. Ast9r Ho1se wn5se ceieO
s g. neosty ana rerfec, Ct is az wide the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

so glossy and cung Appearance clesnses the Heed from
Dsrduf and It's natural impurities prevents the Han
from turning grey and reproduces new Hair upon Bald
Heads. Price only q cents. - - -
SOD by O. ~ Ring cor. John-sE; Chson, No. 500 and
Rice aud smith No rs Broadway; WIN. NJ Giles No ls9
etl~i w. B. Freeman No. 30 Sd-ag, New fOrk; MIS-
Hsy. No i4e Atlantic ~ and Radcla Bros, No. ls9
Atlantic ct Brooklyn General Wholesale Depot No l5l
BnOedway. ID. ,. bAkNhs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
OyyIcy oy TBy NEw.YoaK CRY DIREcToRY,l
N' - No I6l Broad
l-gr Beads, Of every description, for sale by
N. p BkowE,
No. lS6 Pear-st,
keG. Yofk.

WINTER UsDERGARMEETs, HosIERY, GLOVES,
AcTisre in want Of these goods a. warm durable,
and upshrinkabe should ca and examine the extensive
assortment o. ~ a.,
Manufactured by the uBderGsDed aud o1ered ~ the OLD
stand, No. Io4 Bowery A BAHsiN q 20, ftosiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

THE women ofthe Southern sistes are for the most
part well educated; indeed, they yield not in thS
speCt sny females earth, and they hsye peculiar
opportunities Of acquiring knowledge IN regard 70 the
pubic concerns oi the world.
Well, then: How could you embody in your
Reply all that meonshine about Poor Jack
and the Press-gsng,n in which YOU are evident
ly laboring under the Authorization that British
vessels are aOte manned by means of Impress
ment Surely, when YOU talk Of British ignor-
anee Of American institutions, you ought TO
have been better posted than this signiieS
And besides, Julia, YOU ought to know she
difference between the evils which men suffer
IN spite Of the laws and those which are H.
fiieted on them BY rirtse Of the laws. There
are much PauPeriSm, Vice, Degradation and
Misery in Great Britain BAT the laws OF that
realm deprive no human being of his right TO sue
or to testify IN a Court Of justicetnd compel no
woman TO surrender herself or her child TO
revolving lechery or vindictiye wrath Should
the Duchess of Sutherland nfict blow on the
poorest, kumblest child on her vas, estates.
she could be arraigned for the outrage before
Judge and Jury, where the testimony of the
poorest would be entitled TO equal weight
with that Of the lofties. Peer in the
land Let any Duke treat the daughter OF
one of his peasantry as STAKEHOLDER may treat
his slave with perfect impunity from legal re-
dress, and be would soon find himself in seri-
Gus trouble. Great IS may be the wrongs, IN
merited the degradation, Of the British poor,
they know and are thsnkfal that they are not
slaves. They have a Future before them
they have Law for their protection, not merely
for their Oppression-and so long as they obey
the laws. their persons st least are inviOlate.
They are at any rate regarded - human beings,
and asTss spoken Of By their ssPeriOn IN isr-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
New Female College.

At the last session of the South Carolina Conference
twas determined that Female College should be in
sttuted in this State under the auspices of that body
Various places have been suggested as proper locations
for said Colcge-oers have already been made for the
same-but learn nothing definite has as yet been
ged with the NATTER will be to locate it in the most
advantageous place. where the benefit of the country
and town may be enjoyed -
We suggest Camden as one Of the best locations in
the State in point health and position being near
y in the centre ofthe State as could be desired there
being near the town, at Kirkwood beautiful and
healthy sites for college of this character. We hope
these suggestions may meet with favor from our citi
the enterprise as would unquestionaby redoun vast
ly to our benefit and do us much good. There is not
a branch OF business which would not be benefited by
the establishment Of Female College at near Cam.
den. 1t will be necessary for our citizens to take hold
of and do something towards this enterprise. We
hope it may be done. On the other hand there not
n town or place in the State whose local advantages
are more favorable to an institution Of this kind and the
lish the College here. We expect to hear more about
this hereafter and hope our friends will give US the
benefit of their views and opinions.
Since writing the above we have received commu'
ncation on the subject to be found in another column
to which we direct attention.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

disasters. Listen to voice not unknown to
you. Follow your general and your friend.
Let me restore to our noble profession that
lustre of which it has been deprived, and al
though the friendly relations that We now hold
with all nations, and which will cultivate with
care, brings no need for your valor, let us be
always ready, if our national honor should de-
mand it, to prove to the face of the world that
bravery which has always burned in the bosom
of the Mexican soldier.
Mexicans of all classes Let the day of,my
return to our country be the day of general
reconciliation, and that the joy which l expe-
rence in being among you may increase, seeing
you all united around the national standard,
exclaiming, with the union and enthusiasm of
1921, "Long live our country! Long live our
independence! These are the hopes with
which answer TO your call; these the vows
of yonr compatriot and friend,
A. L. DE SANTA ANNA.
Vera Cruz, April 2, 1858.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

CAUTION TO THE WAeoNERs-Mr. Arnold
Murray, citizen of St. Johns Berkely, was
assaulted in his camp near the Four Mile
House, last Tuesday night, about 10 o'clock,
by the leader of a gang of three. He dc.
manded liquor, and insisted Oh searching the
wagon for it. Mr.. Murray, standing in the
fore part of his wagon with his axe, resisted
the search. The bully then drew pistol and
ircd at him, but missed The report of'the
pistol attracted the attention of some other wa:
goncrs, who were encamped on the green, and
upon their approach the bully and his compa-
nv dccampcd We would caution the country
waooncrs to come prepared for such fellows.
Thev NAV he of those who arc setting fire in
the Upper Wards, and the work of robbery
may commence next.-CAarleston Stenddr1.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
N. D.. BAXLEY, Agt.

The EFFECTS, OF Our RAIL AND PLANK
RoADs.-We sometime ago briefly noted some
of the effects of our projected Rail and Plank
Roads upon the prices ofcreal estate, in their
vicinity. We are now to state that the
improvement then noted is not confined to
few isolated cases, but that it is general.
Within the past week an assessment of the
real estate Within the corporate limits of the
town, has been made for the purpose of taxa
ton, and we understand it has been rated full
25 per cent above the last assessment, .Indeed,
much property about town,which could scarce
ly have been sold at any price, a few years
ago, now find ready purchasers at good prices.
Out of the corporate limits of the town, the
Improvement is not less marked. Every acre
of land in the neighborhood has been enhanced
in value to greater or less extent, by our
Rail and Plank Roads. Nor are the effects of
these confined to real estate. Every other
species of property has felt the impulse. Now,
if such are the effects of these improvements,
by anticipation, who can predict their results
when we reap the full harvest of theirfruition.
CheruaO Gazette.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
Lancaster Rail Road.

We are told that the citizens of Camden will SUBJ
scribe literally to our Rail Road The town council
Of that town have already subscribed 5000 dollars
The above is taken from the Ledger ofthe goth inst.
We do moi know where the Editor obtained this in
formation but thing is certain so far as the town
council having already subscribed eight thousand dol
lars to the Lancaster Road this is mistake. No ac-
ton has as get been had upon the subject. Whether
the Council or the citizens twill subscribe lberay"
remains to be seen.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
Death of the Vice President.

The Non. VIM. R. King, Vice President of the Uni
ted States died at the age of sixtyeght years. at Ca
hawba Ala, on Monday evening the 18th inst. having
reached that place the morning Of the previous day
lie was buried on Wednesday. Mr.. King was distin
guishcd member of the Democratic party and had long,
faithfully and ably represented his State in the Coun-
ellis fthe nation. -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
EXCHANGE Bank of Columbia.

The Cdrolinian informs us that at meeting Of the
Stockholders held on the Goth nst the following gen.
tlemen were elected Directors of this institution:
James V. Lyles, John Caldwell, Edward j. Arthur,
James H. Adams, Jacob c. Lyons Henry Davis, Jesse
Drafts, JAS Cathcart II. H. Kinard, Robert Stewart,
James Pagan Charles Smith, 2. P. Herndon.
At meeting ofthe Directors, J.V. Lylcs was elect
cd President
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26
PROCLAMATION {:

| PROCLAMATION:
Mcxicans On trcading once more tLe shores
of my country, salute you with the liyeliest
emotion. My heart has palpitated with ten.
dcrness from the moment that my eyes began
to discover, on approaching our coasts, those
high mountains which told of the proximity of
land in which every thing presents to me the
most grateful recollections.
You have called me believing that | could
be useful in leading you from that state Of an
archy and dissolution into which you have fall
en-, and have not hes;tated to come at your
call. You have me now upon your soil, re-
solved to use all my efforts for an object of>ush
essential Importance; but if have been prompt
to come at your call it is becausel count upon
your efficacious cooperation. Useless will be
my firm resolution to consecrate myself whol-
| ly to the salvation Of our country if every one
of yourselves does not assist me, lending eve
ry possible aid to the success of these views.
Far from me be it to think of avenging for
mer wroogs; let those who have been my ene-
mics abandon all fear; everything is forgotten,
and on treadins the shores of my country |
extend to all the hand of a friend. Neither do
come to exat any party; come only 10 raise
the sacred standard Of union, calling upon all
Mexicans to follow it be what may their oIin-
ions. Every one whose heart beats and is mo.
we'd at the sound ofhis country's voice, is my
friend, is my companion.
Mexicans-too long have we suffered our.
selves to be'thc victims OF Chmcrlca ideas;
we have lost too much time in intestine dissen-
sion; sorrowful reality has brought to us a
terrible conviction. What have we, after thr-
ty years of independence! Look upon the map
of your country, and you will see large part
of your territory lost Examine the state of
vonr finances and YOU will find nothing but
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-26

SAD RESULT OF SPIRIT RAppINas.-We re-
gret to announce that a lady of Northampton
lady, too of beauty, loveliness. and intelligence
the mother of, six children, the youngest Of
which is an infant, haslbecome raving maniac
through the influence upon her mind of the spir-
itual manifestations, She was conveyed to the
Brattleboro' Insane Hospital on "Wednesday, i'll
such state of excitement that it took two at
tendants to hold her. These instances, the first
of which now appeals directly to the feelings Of
this community, are multiplying with fearful
rapidty in every quarter ofthe country.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.