The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-10

d iiltc WHile, NllIle, anu papa VIII cOIHc. lue
journey is notlong. Hewill soon be "home."
ARREST OF REV. DANIEL WoRTn-We are
indebted to Mr.. Scott, of the house of L. NJ.
Beebe, of Baltimore, for the following particu-
lars of the arrest aud trial of Worth in Green's
borough, Oil Saturday last Mr. .SSsssz
ing through on his way home,
enough to call at our office am
,parfhs parff'hi:s Rev. Ivsse<~ -----.s arressed in
Guiford on FriS@,~o ,~on Justices warrant and
was tried before three Justices in Greensborough
on Saturday. Messrs. Mclean, Dick, and Scott:
appeared for the State, and Worth spoke in his
own defence. We understand that he cndcavor-
cd to defend his ,inccndiary conduct and in so
doing read extensively from Helpers book.
Some fifteen or sixteen witnesses were examin-
ed. It was proved that he had used in his
sermons the strongest and vcst lncendlary
language and had circulated Helpers book.
Among other things he has declared publicly
that he has "no respect for the laws of North
Carolina that "thcy were enacted by adul-
tcrers, drunkards, and gamblers" And that
he "woull not have had old John Brown hung
for thousand worlds"
lie was held to bail in the sum of $4,000
for his appearance at Court, and $4,000 for his
GOOD behavior lie had given bail for his ap-
pcarancc, and was cndcavoring to give bail for
his GOOD behavior. The Sheriff of Alamancc,
Mr.. Patterson, was present, and intended to
anest him on writ issued by Judge Saunders
as soon as hcp passed from the jurisdiction Of tho
Justices Court. lie may, therefore, be expected
here this evening to answer before Judge 5,
for lls violation of the law in Alamancc, Chat,
ham, and Randolph.
We learn that the cxcitemcntin Greensboro
was very great, and that the officers of the law
experienced difficulty in protecting Worth
from the Indignation Of the people.
Rdleigh Standard.
observation-disclosures T. Brady, of New
York, is one of those man who afford to rise
above the cloudy atmosphere Of Admnistra
ton politics, and tell the truth to both section:
of the Union. In his speech at the New Eng
land dinner, on Thursday evening last, he strucl
the true chord when he used the following
) language :-Philadelphia Press
ale thought fanaticisln was worthy of re
spcct, but whether Wendell Phillips, or some
hot Southcrncr at the other end OF the Union
might say or do something injurious to th
prosperity of the country, just let the tocsll
. sound, let the question really be whether cou
5 rage and vaor and intrepid adherence to Gu
: country sustain the Union and, while h
would tiattcr no set of men, while he loved tn
South and, perhaps was in some things NOR
in sympathy with the South than with tn
North, yet he would ask no higher honor tha
in leading New England regiment in tina
fight, or in pcrislling in its ranks"
RAIL ROAD ISDEpENDENcE.-lt has bee
:. suggested through the Columns o: the Courier
and elsewhere, that the present time was anSp
cuous for combined and cffectual movemcn
! in behalf of a Southern supply for rail roa
. equipments and materials
We have the best information and authorit
y for saying that the question has received, an
J is receiving, earnest consideration from til
! President and Directors of several importal
= Southern and Southwestern Roads.
= Measures arc in progress for & Gcncr;
:, meeting, representing fully and authoritativcly
i all the roads interested, and all roads opcratin
j in Southern territory. We have reason
:. hope that such convention will be held, an
>, that is deliberations and resolutions will hay
IL an effect that could not be claimed for tn
= decision of any one road, or of several rost
. acting without concert
e e In locomotives alone, the South has paid
It. the North !l,000,OOO within the year closin!
and if we add all the items of rail road 6utti
:. the amount would largely increase.
J. Charleston Courier