davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

Ia I sEAuFr! Is!y As ss g QE PORT.
assortment Of ChiIdren's hooks, Games, Co. ius;
received at FRENCH 4 kICBsTEIN1.
n; B.-Pstsrson and Cooley. for December. nov
Iea1y. : 9. .--.l.a 1900 no Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
ODD FELLOWS LEvEE.

PRAYER MEETING will be
~ holden every day this week in the New York
sseeue Cnurch, tRev. DR.. Guriey's) 70 commence
hour. ~ w o4uoa one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

n 6ne. family HORSES in the city; 6ne - =
sise, Vel broken. aud perfectly gentle viii IN
DO sold st sgreat sacrikce, % the owner has <N
Harness: Apply at SOP street. corner second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
MOVEMENTS IN GKoReIx

sion. ~ oeS
CONTROVERSY AMONG THE SRcKssIoNIsrs Ann
UNION MEN OF G1oRGIA-SrKPHRss SpKArINo
YoR THE UNION. .s-t.F .-| -
MiLLRDeRvILLE, Nov. 14-Speeches are being
made here nightly by Messrs. Toombs, Thomas
n. GOOD, ana others, In favor Of secession, and
Mesn Stephens, Johnson, and others in opposi.
ton. :. - = -. = = = - Pf'si
Bitter feuds have been engendered among the
mem bers Of the Legislature between the fffends
9, OF Messn iverson and Howell Cobb, for the :.
There 10 nothing of interest to report in the L..
gislative proceedings Of to-day. - :
=, AerIoxor rnI GEoasIA LreIsLArua.. -.,e
MACON, Nov. LA bill approprfating one
million Of dollars 70 be used al the discretion oS
tns governor, Tor putting Georgia in state of
military defense, passed the House Of Represen
tatlves this morning unanimousIy Il IL he.
Neveo thar the convention bill will pass with
equal unanimity. n e-T1- - =, "i'A
Georgia will move with circumspection nm,
will not submit to black republican dominat,on
The feeling among the people 10 very hafmonions
believing IL question Of giving ND all or ma
stand for independence. r D - ''-
The Charleston Mercury, speaking Of n.
elecuon OF delegates to the proposed Seee..,cs
Convention In that State, sayp: This election b.
no holiday amusement. This 10 no time Tor ~
ION, ,Snai OF psrt1tivisions Our course here upon
THIS occasionb to have . powerful moral mi ~
enee, not only upon this State but upon the oths,
cotton States. This Ia not merely convention 10
lnaug urate the secession Of the State from m
present Federal Governments; but ~ future destsS
niee are 70 be welded, and is future connecfions
N Nods win VT foreign Powers, and other States,
II will sit perhaps for many months - -".
Inc Mercury recommendsa union Of all ma.
ties, except Union men, and that each 6.i.er.s.
shall be pledged, under his hand, 10 vote for the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

reputation for courage by subterfuge. 1t is
we'll known he was consulted throughout
was within reach, and was sneaking about
the city Immediately after the matter was
closed. The idea that the proposed contest
was barbarous and inhuman, after his course
to provoke fight and exclude an opportunity
for an explanation, is a rich joke. The weap-
ons were ru!gor-not suited to an aristocrat-
ic and chivalric stomach. 1t would not have
been vulgar to put up Potter to be shot at by
practised duelist, when he would have the
same chance that man would have with
gambler holding marked cards-that would
be the mode usual among gentlernen"-but
to meet determined, resolute man with
equal weapons, when real pluck formed an
element in the result, was putting face on
the matter calculated to make poor Pryor s
unsteady, and so he concluded that discretion
was the better part of valor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

KNOWING TOO MUcH.-W find in one of the
Memphis papers the following anecdote of
man who knew too much
During the administration of President
jackson, there was singular young gentle
man employed in the public service at Wash
ington. His name was G. He was from
Tennessee, the son of a widow, neighbor of
the President, on which account the old hero
had a kind feeling for him, and always got
him out of his difficulties with some of the
higher officials, to whom his singular inter
ferences were distasteful.
Among other things, it is said of him that,
while he was employed IN the General Post
Office, on one occasion, he had to copy let
ter of Major H., a high officer, in answer to
an application made by an old gentleman in
Virg ina or Pennsylvania, for the establish
ment of new post. t.ofhce. The writer OF the
letter often used classical language; In this
letter be said the application could not be
granted, in consequence of the applicant s
!" proximity" to another Office. When the
letter came to G.'s hands to copy, being a
great stickler for plainness, he altered "prox-
unity to "nearness to-" Major H. observ-
ed it, and asked g. why he altered his letter.
" Why" replied g., " because don't think
the man would understand what you mean
by proximity" " Well" said Major ID ::
g try him put in the proximity again: .
In few days letter was received from the
applicant. in which he very Indignantly said
that his father had fought for liberty in the
| first, and he himself in the second war oi
Independence, and he would like to have the
name of the scoundrel who brought the
charge of proximity, or any thing else wrong
| against him. There said G., " did moi
saw SOP" G. carried his Improvements *
far that Mr. Barry said to him Z" do mo-
want you here any longer, you know toC
much"
Poor G. went out but his old friend th'
| General, again got him another place. Thl
time G.'s ideas underwent change. H
was one day very busy writing, when
stranger calling in, asked where the Paten
| Office was.
81 don't know" said G.
"Can YOU tell me where the Treasury De
partment is? ?" said the stranger.
mo"
"Nor the Presidents House,
"No."
"Can you tell me where the Capitol is?
No"
"Do you live in Washington, sir.
Yes, sir"
"Good Lord and don't know where th
Patent Office, Treasury, Presidents Hous
and Capitol are ?"
Stranger, was turned out of the Pos
Office for knowing too much. l don't mea
to offend in that way egain. am paid IL
for keeping this book-I believe l do kno
that much but if you find me knowing an
thing more, you may take my head"
"Good morning
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
XXXVI CONG RESS.
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April le, 1850.

WASHINGTON, April 16, 1880
SESATE.-Mr. Wilson introduced bill for the
more efectual suppression of the slave trade. 1t
is bill nine of sections. It provides for the
to the African coast; increases the bounty from
S25 to 500; offers reward of 500 for the deliv-
cry to the United States Marshal of any slave
landed IN the country; makes the fitting out or
ownership of vessels engaged in the slave trade
piracy, and Furnishes with imprisonment for life
instead of death; makes it criminal for ship not
registered to display the American flag as a badge
of nationality; makes it the duty Of the officers of
ship, before going to the African coastto report
to the United States Attorneys for examination,
and provides that American vessels sold abroad
shall return to the United States for new regis
ter before going to the coast of Africa.
Mr.. mason presented the return of the U. S.
Marshal (Johnson) on the warrant for the arrest
of John Brown, Jr., in Ohio. The return states
that it is impossible to arrest Brown unless an
armed force is used for that purpose.
Mr.. Mason also presented the return the
warrant for the arrest of F. B. Sanborn, which re-
capitulates the facts stated heretofore and adds
that arrests can be made, owing to the Judicial
proceedings of the State of Massachusetts,.
Both warrants and returns were referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary, with instructions to
inquire and report if any further proceedings are
necessary to vindcate the authority of the Senate
and to effect the arrest of witnesses.
Mr.. Sumner moved TO refer the memorial OF Mr..
Sanborn to the same committee.
Mr.. Mason moved that it be rejected.
Mr.. Sumner felt it to be his duty to protest
against such suggestion. 1t was related of one
of the judges of He'll that he punished first, and
heard afterwards. The Senator from Virginia had
taken that as precedent.
Mr. Mason said that the Senator had used lam
guage in making opposition to motion, which, so
far as his intercourse with gentlemen went, he had
never heard used outside the Senate. He could
not take it as personally offensive. The Senate
was the best Judge of what was due its decOrum.
Mr.. Sumner said the Senator from Virginia, in his
self-confdence, had undertaken to lecture him on
m manners. In reply he would say that when any
outrage comes before the Senate he should speak
of it as it deserved, and if any precedent from
a bad place should apply, he should not hesitate
to use it.
Mr. Mason briefly replied, but his remarks were
inaudible.
Without disposing of the matter. the special
order came up, being Mr.. Browns territorial res
olutions.
Mr. Latham argued at length to show that there
was no irrepressible conflict between labor and
capital. He deprecated the means by which the
Republican party rode into power. California
wanted no slave code. California wanted to be
neither the ally of Northrn or a Southern con-
federacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

EARLY HoURs.-Much of the best preach
ing in the world and good deal of the worst
practice. has reference to habits of early rls-
ing. All the moralists agree in urging the
advantages of being up betimes. A. Bronson
Alcott. the finest transcendental philosopher
of the times, grows eloquent upon the splr-
itual benefits derived from "breakfasting up
on the morning dew" Franklin, chief OF
those philosophers who are GOT the earth,
earthly" gives currency to the maxim, that
early to bed and early to rise
Makes a man healthy and wealthy and wise
Most of those who recommend early rising
forget to urge early retiring as of equal i'm
portance. But it happens to be true that
the former without the latter is injurious
rather than beneficial. There is no wisdom
nor merit in cutting short ones nightly al
lowance of sleep for the mere purpose of be-
ing up at a certain hour in the morning.
This is folly. Indeed, the moralists who
deal with this subject, would do better to
drop the advice about early rising, and lay
all the force of their injunctions upon the
Importance of retiring early. For those who
are "early to bed are pretty sure, as mat
ter of course, to be "early to rise" Late
nOuIS III Iilc oAc
to those classes whose business or pleasure
keeps them up "late o. nights" Hence lit
erary people, who affect to regard the night
as the MONDAY of the mind, are apt to keep
late hours and defend the same. Charles
Lamb considered the saying that "'we should
lie down with the lamb to be as truly q
popular fallacy as that ''we should rise with
the lark" Tom Hood, the inyeterate pun
ster, satirized early rising in ten verses oi
Morning Medta tions" in his best style
"'Let Taylor preach upon a morning breezy,
How we'll to rise while night and larks are flying,
For my part, getting up seems not so easy,
By half as lying.
So here I'll lie, my morning call deferring,
Till something nearer to the stroke of noon
mah that's fond precociously of stirring,
Must be spoon"
Salem Observer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

Town DESTROYED BY FIRE.--LoUIsvILLE,
Ky, April 2O.-The Memphis Enquirer of
the 18th inst, reports that the town OF
Lewisburg, Conway County, Arkansas, was
entirely destroyed by fire several days since.
No particulars are as yet received.
The Lawrenceburg Bank of Tennessee ha'
suspended. The Cashier says it will be all
right again in few days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

The Boston Courier says that many choice
spirits will be found among the Massachu-
setts delegates to Charleston. Whereupon
the Providence Journal pe-tinently inquiries
if tbey will be any choicer than those fur
nished by the Pennsylvania delegation
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
Mr.. Potter responds as follows ::

"YOur note invites correspondence to be
hereafter conducted outside of the District of CO.
lumbia evidently to avoid on your part certain
pena ties imposed by law. l reply that the Con-
stitution of Wisconsin allows me no escape from
the consequences of such a correspondence as
you seem to contemplate, wherever it may be con-
Quoted. therefore inform you that such further
correspondence as you may wish to make, may be
delivered to my friend, Col. F. W. Lander"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

The Correspondence IN the Pryor and Potter
Game Of the Bully.
The first document is from Mr.. Pryor to
Mr. Potter, thus
nsWiI Won have the kindness to designate
nIace outside the District of Columbia, and the
time when and where, there may be further cor
respondence between us? have the honor to be,
very respectfully"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
Mr.. Pryor seeks more light as follows

ain order to be assured that do not misapPre-
bend the precise import of your note by Mr. Lam
der beg to inquire if you will accept challenge
from me in the District Of Columbia"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
The CWpiinirn also SAYS
! N;:Isf;tN!% NSp.il.

We lay" received tie May issue Of nEGowS Re-
view. AMI cccg!uy bear, testimony TO lis excellence.
This is capital muImcr. viii, Tie f"lowjn@-
lc.i&:-
E.Ilrc;s oc Climate Oh Human: Development. hy J.
w. Scott. Esq: Oliver Goldsmith ad Dr.. I"lIn|un lay
Geo Fit"!,,g!r. Of N;r.ina The Conservative Men
and the l'mion Meetings Of the North. lay j. VI.
Morgan. oi NirIiMia: Popular Institutions iy Geo.
Fiizlugl OF Virginia; The Irrcprr>Shlr Conflict and
impending Crisis by :. y. Moore Of A!auna: Causes
o! .,ri<i"c,;,ry hr j. T. WiSg,al Of Alabama Wor-
csrrS and WcistrrS Dictionaries, IL: \. t~'a". Of
Washington City: Free Nc"roS i'll the Northern United
States ny ". ". Wright. Of New Orleans: The Old
African ;.l. his PRAYER. from College rorttO;io
Ie,rrtmcn: Gi CDnnie'c".-M"r;lrS OF The MiS$S-
sp;i: Cotton IS KIM: Southern Direct Trade.
Itpt,ilc"t" "i MicrD@i fmp'or.mcats.-Rcal Estate
AMI l"wia,i"lr ~ Affected by Internal improvements;
Mobile and Ohio RAJ! Road Coal Is. Wood inr locon!-
u;iycs Southern Rail R":i>: Sou,hcrn Rail lswd B*:
hess: Atlantic ;;!TI I'a,i!r Rail noad
IIc6a,tact of .NSobHny-l ccul!atitr aMd Diseases
o. Nc.roS: Sea Coasts al Nir.:,l. Carolina ,tI o'o"
.i: Fornj. s compared with Texas: Tic Union Bro
ken: Indigenous Growth o.Sot:l!. Carolina.
E.NsJr.H .Ni.cHtDY.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
Especial DiI'a'h 10 The C'io,i>'oa Co"d,s.i
The yaird Party Conventions.
BALTIMORE, Nav 10.


The Convention met 1t 10 o'ylo2i; this morning. Y
Platform was unanimously adopted, which recognizes
Constitutional Union, and Insists upon rigd enforce
mhnt Of existing laws.
\ ballot for IrrSicn; was then resolved nYoM. each
Delegation voting without rcstrirton and u;ljory
of votes TO elect.
Thc: Hon. john Bell, Of Tennessee Was nominated
on the third boot, by aiaremaority as the candidate
ofthc party for the Presidency OF the United States
The result WIS received by outbmrs. :" applause
and appears to giye satisfaction.
The Ion rtyv"r, Everett, Of Massachusetts, Wa
unanimously declared the choice OF the Convention :or
Eicc.PresidcMt on the first allnt.
Tic Convention adjourned finally at $ O'Clock this
everug subject to The Call Of the National Executive
Committee. Gt somc future time and place. During
its deliberations not diScorlant word wa5 uttered,
but everything w;s done in the most .armonioS and
good humorcd manner.
4 ratification meeting wnS held in Monument Square,
tue number participating being estimated at 10000.
Spirtstirrine speeches and large amount Of cni'S'-
usm have characterized lis progress.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
ES:ssrics sIcr.isE2s

Have lcci! hcl; in -ihcyic. burlington. Egcirl!.
Marlboro. Lancaster Fairfield. Sumter and Chester
field. approving the action Of The Southern Delegates
in withdrawing from the National Democratic Comvrn-
,ion ct Charleston. AMI endorsing the Platform ai'l
,iown hy sail Delegates in their Constitutional Demo
cratic Convention.
South Carolina Is al right aml her citizens are
ready Cor elective corporation with our Southern sis
Ter States
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
.Speciol to tie Charleston Mercury.
washington Et";ilS.

W,>llNGToN May 10.
The Senate to-day las passed bya vote ot4' TO s.
the Homestead bill 50 aS to sell actual occupants lands
for two Years at a quarter Ola dollar per acre
The House to-day l,,> passed, by seven m!i"r;ty
the bill declaring null and void the laws OF New Ne%-
co with regard 10 slavery and peonasc.
Mr. Grow Of Pennsylvania, las reported five bills.
10. the erection Of Territorial Governments with the
Nvilmot Provso attached. Amendments were offered
protecting slavery. Consideration postponed The
protective tarinb:n has pissed.
MAY ll-n tie Senate to-day the deficiency AZ
;propration bill passed.
In the House tivc bills for new territorial govern
.mcnss were slcccssivcly tabled by average m;i"r
sly of twenty ynnc-Sonc Republicans voting with ilc
-.aaioritv Each ill contained the WilElot lrovtSo
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
rs.r 5:"ye ;,"c.a Requested

b. Mr. W 7. lIUGHI', .llhrotylc Artist. to return
his grateful acknpwlcd IrcmiS To- the citizens OF Cam
den ;n,isvicmity, for the liberal patronage bestowed
,on him daring his recent visit, and to say, that If
his health and !it is spared. he expects to rctnr" i'll
the FALL wlcn he will be happy TO render his <trvi-
ccS 10 these g.ilo !.lay wa:u tllrnI.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
Oi5II L \ L

CryT~S=|-'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15

COLUMBIA orHyAMENr-Tucsday was Qaic; =
gala day among the youn: ladies and gentlemen Of
this City y ournaaclt came of on the o'i.Sc
:; few miles lron Co!U%lba. Twenty E!!;s!!.S cmr"r-
cd the list, each dressed in Incoming costume
appropriate 10 the character he lcrSoliir. The !o-
lowing were the officials
King at .lrlns-IIon y. J. Green.
Heralls-Coh. T. llamp'oa Thos Taylor.
Judgcs-llou. John s Preston. DR.. John Wallace
Col \. T. Taylor Wade Hampton. J. p. ADAMS and
Capt S. Evans Tic rLiM: was excellent, and tl!c
performance highly satisfactory tic arec concor>e
ofSpcctatorS present o! the occasion.
The following prizes were awarded
First pri4c-W. c. llanc Or,m@ch"rg. 'Chcy:or."
Second prizc-C!Earcs Tabcr Ci!ar!ysIolr Nor
:thumbcrand
Third pr@c-D: B W. Taylor, Colu!atja Swiss
Guard
Fourth Hrizc-I.arlar St;rhc. Columbia '';vitzcr.1
Miss Jcannic Bc'iom chosen Qi;ccn o! Love and
Beauty ard Mss IEryw;'r' ;l:a Mss Preston: Maids
Of Honor C9h;m!!H G'orA&!a.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15

decd gone to ril! the ppn$e nr'le brt i,'" weeks
ago TO llt. dying coSi. iow saint ai"yc 10 ncct
hc" in Heaven. Vic" sc.
New newly risen from the tomb.
With !asrc briger fur shall slime:
Revived with ever tern@ bloom,
Sue from diSeaseS;uld d'c!n'.
Leaving 10 those bcln', tho vail q! sorrow, that
F::tai after lic! 'cpartS -
Who has mot lost Il firni?
Viii, l.!c solemn rSSm:-
There Is no union lrc Of hearts,
That finds 10, here an cMl L.
Tie ,Souacrm C;uisiNs -:dsocats Will please copy
DGi lEri:a THIS MrE IN Saturday May 18th. 1860.
Mis-; iGl'r>N :. Nl:::i.E. Youngest daughter d Mr.
Jesse : %ct:ir$. Ul this lacc in the lith Year G rr
a%".
Solemn. melancholy ,lSpcrs,tom Of III al!-wiSc Pro-
y;r,,.r t. call away iroa Us ii'I. ;" ccrril
50 l.. !y lrli III the mdSl Of grief. the soothing
ttH:. : rSlIiS Itself t;a she his been lcrlgit;C, TO
,.ri. !sc tbs world oi sTrow. pain anl sin for one
,,E m m.l:rSs i,g and crrll rest for She lIad ObIYrd
the .,iDl OF Holy Writ Learn 10 serve thy Crca.
Tor in the days Of thy youth vt the age of fourteen
she wivc herself unto he I.or :nd united with the
Camden !;aIdist Church She always ready to do
in ,i.c lviS" % God in TIE prayer meeting III the Sab
:,at! .;c!lo0. wa: always llc. and her S"ctt voc;:
was ,rcr il tune to in" praises 10 iIcr Heavenly
Father She was ~ a:!co:rlc and ,u;iu child. Il
k:lrl uj devoted sister, nl au ulp:ct,lIrs and sin
cc,,. l,r~tian. We morn. OH. y"E. moIri. but
moi -; i.os. VIII" lave Is hope for We feel that she is
:lnw atSkin" in the smiles d! hcr Saviour.
Dearest sister. thor hast lei Us.
Her, thy lc>s wcdrcl'y feel;
Iu, lis ,io,l that n;l, brrct iIs--
He c..I all our st?row's heal.
Yet again We hog To incc tllcc,
When tic day Ollie is iIc'l,
There i'll Heaven wtN"y to greet thee.
Where no !arrweF F:car is shed
Tia, Sya.lern E"lti,t!!MiiI please rol%. II.
Difi, on Saturday Ma the jIi 1850 Miss SARAH
\. HOWELL. in the @It!I year Of her agr.
S!., lis lett Hn ;lgc'l ga;:n"i:Icr who looked TO
her i the comfort Of hcr-tw declining days besides
ot!lc: relatives. AMI large circle o. friends 10 nnrl
hcr r",naii;rc departure hut that Messenger which
has ;,.;iG away from dear .4tcr ctusily o.;
heart: - bleed VIII! $o:r.w, "pccd tic door !HE her
rmrl., l!ir!cd ..r to lIr into The ras"m Of that
saviour whom sIc ioyrsn car;::. Si!r united hrrS"
viii, Inc c:mlyr Bap,isa 5!urcir in Decymicr Is5a
since. which time she ed been an active. Hc;!uis
Christian Sine w3.s c'urdly attached to her class
in III, SaJi,"h Syi.ool. where she WAS efficient
t,ariY,r Sic crcr.a! r>,vc,I her !'vjr,.nrr earth
and H. i;,~ .~llr 10 reign with ll!n in Heaven.
''i%:.r. tiIoV art &@!c 10 rest:
Ij;rc VS. ;I curly o%i!'--
B,i; .I,rs:is Sniron'5 thee a%;.y--
ly Saviour c;!ii:d thee home"
... r,,,,;.I ,,r,,..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15

i,unns the n:,,iv sufferers by the ;r,,ic OH boy
kin. : mil Ied was l:.%5lMiE fEh%E:lN lnc"lr. in
the 2u: YEAR a. i& a:r. y w !nnai!lS a.o this r".@
.,r:ol' cir:c'n nrm The .N~';l" "'Nr<c Of studies.
Tor the ruY!,s. ui procuring himself pr unr Of the
Professions lie w;r$ ,!l" ii tie most I@rlu@ and ,
voted S,w ,.rs ~r l@p;r yrr son. ;u. do;! .d
his iii. ir,. spared p. :ri' !rrc successfully carried
oin his :,,aj,!c undertaking. in, il has l,o.>v, to,!
in lis mysterious rr,yi.ur to g!,:ove o yo.a !.
fr.!, 10 :, uu..r :, .,:,..r SNlry,.u H.. AMI ~. ,!
Ii,ynrr .. ,,,. e.: .r !. ro.,: l!...I We iityc
.r .a &, nth! In hi. mature. u:d :.:lj u,,Y,.,r.r.:-
i... IN his manners courteous in hi. br.rm.. ,,:;,..-
siyc .r,d ,;.rIalr ~ pupil He was II,l''rr o:
the t..i!ra "a. = lry li,rS rl %ur,gr t::.i.i":'
lie .,yr. r.' 81 "i:t! ,:.; s.:r %. ,iIr Il" o.i i,r
write. t.;," d4yS n.rr His .,. IT, i'; l.r Ill not
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15
LATER FROEi EUROPE,
.i-r!r:.l oftIic E;;,1 @E ;:.cel &;:!a:l;;i;iii.

New YORK. Nay r.
The steamship i'u't". with Liverpool dates 0: Tie
ID inst. has arrived ii tli> port.
Tie s;,!cs Of cotton for 'lrcc ,iy$ c:nic 10 80.
0ol@cs. spectators taking Si:. Thousand. The mar
kc, was firm alI ai,sncig lu' not qllotah!y higher.
Manchester adyiecs were Favorable. Market firm,
AMI in some al qualities had slightly advanced.
Br:.stul! wcr" declining.
Provisions Were quiet ;.mi steady
Coas'> quoted Il; o. 10 ?5 III money aui account.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-15

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