davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Dampfer Der @alwaYltnte tper6en fanftiq

Or Oal1tpfec Dee VQlpQDltnte DecDett tultfftq
1eben, Der Oampfer Gpnnarg6t ge9t
am %, as,
Sos 9sBte.
@tmaebli0 MD cine @ntfd)etpun0s>
fHlaAt orr s,sSeapel beDorftebenO.
3afludt 8ombi.aO'S in Spanien>
Der @raf @ranpius mr. int 9llitra9 Der eng
ltl9sn @egierltng na6 @la29rt0 9e9an9en, nup
3rar, ME es bieB, 1T Nn9ele8e?pftts't 0e5 Stla=
penbanpel8,
9ia@ einer peretit3elten DepelGe aus Neapel
lo(te f6 Die tGni9li4e Nrmee IN elmer l~tarfeu
pplittpn Dpr BET StaDt aufgelteOt 9aGen, 1rt NOD
etne unmtttelbar bepprtebenOe 6alptlGlnGt Sc
gen @nrt6albt 3u ipngen unp itN int Safe tbrer
Nteberla9e na6 0aeta 3uriidjn3teben.
Die &Gntgin BON Spanten bntte Dem &Gnio
ppn Neapel Elm Al9l IN Spnnien nngebpten un0
ct bate e5 argenpmme1t.
Die t1ni9l. reap. Brigade Galbnrellt mar, ipte
9emelpet miro, gu @aribalpt itberge9argen.
SIS 9tn9 Oa5 @erit9t, GaSorr ba6e in einer
9fpte AT bic paPltl, Ne9ierun9 erfldrt, bnB Sar=
ptntet bic Narten beleben lperOe, ipbalo bic p4pit=
li6en 3ruppaf jenieitS ber p6pltl, Gjren3e li0
bltdeh lafen.
@}stterpi6 iplte Titrsi4ii9er Minilter ps5
Nl8pdrti9en II rpft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
@tgrm i'm @plf ppn Mericp.

Nem< SrleonS, II, Sept, Dim Suns
tag tpittbete Elm ftrbtbarer Sturm int 0plf Son
0fertcp, melfer 9rOben Sdnpen anriGtete, Sn
Selt5e blieb fait tetn Sa15 lte6en utb me6rere
NtenlNen tamen rm'S Qeben, Sn ben Ipg, pal
iea ltefet piele S4i6e auf ben Strarp, 2le
g8erften rno 5aule r am l1fer 3tpilHen gtip%Sr=
nnb Nfpbtle iplea re99eidypentnt letn,
Die Staot 8tacrt, Mfiiir ltegt in Srilmmern,
Sn Nfobtle 1T Der S6opm 9rpB ; CT miro auf
J Still. deih1kt. - - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Se(egrapDtlGe SSncbrtdten.
8eri6tet fir BEN baltimore g8e6er."
2lufuuft bes Samplers
europa"

rs nrDp
-.... SteucrcS Gus europa.
Ser &Gni9 DOn Meape1 fort Oartba1bt
amfben Z. Septcmber in Nfedpe1 err
martet. Snfurreftioncn int Sir
1enftaat. Mteberla9e Ser pGpft~
ltHen Sruppen int NeHarp+
9altfar, Is, September, Der Oampfer
europa 1T bter BON 2iperppOl nit Gueenstppn
9taGrtdten Big gum 8, ,, an9efpmmet, @r
brtn9t neue ulb tntereliante NadrtAten aus Sta
len.
Der &Unig DON Neapel perlteb Die 6aupttapt
am 6. alf einem lpantIden S6tfe, duf Dem CT
ft6 1nf 0aeta be9eben tppllte,
@ari6alpt ltanp am 6. berett8 In Gona (26
Meilen ppn Neape) unp man 9laubte, DAP er am
anOern Sag 1T bic 5auptitapt etn5ieben werpe,
T: Seine Qpantgarpe fam ant 6. IN Salernp
(3tpti6en @ana urtb 9ieape) an,
Neapel blteb ru6t9,
Snlurreftipnen 1otten auf rSnti lGem @ebtete
Itattgefunpen unp Die Snlur9etten Gatten bic
pdpltlt6en 3ruppelt, ipelbe gegen Ie gelanpt nor
ben tparen, in 9eIarp 9ei6la9en,
Die Grnte 1T England madJte befrtebtoenbe
Sort19ritte. me
Sanbet8 a0rt6 EN-. Qtoerppol, g..
Sept, Der 8aumppllenmartt l6lp6 fet, per
8rppfufmarft flar, Der 9rpptltpnenmarft ra6ta.
GPnlpls 934 Bis $685.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

Scr Yriu, pm @nIcS.

N%to9ara Sails, II, Sept, Der @rin3
be9ab lt4 belte na6 per anerifantlGe Seite
Der Sale uno beludte gpat SSlanp, gr 9tng
Damn ilber Die 5angebritde, BE- nb lA pen Stru=
bel 1t, {, ~. MOrgen friit+ begtbt CT lt9 mad,
Queenstown, ltm pen @runOitetn gu eitent Sbe=
lt5f gu le9en, pelAer pa gelest wtrp, no Srod
fe. Na6mittagS be9tbt er liA naA 6amiltpn
CUR GrTfnnn9 Der jdbrlt6en prpptnStal 9lualtel=
11tun ... I-. l..-. ... .s-. . =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Sie .. ct. GrpRs9pse Der SeS:Tenptps.

N%ai6Stl1e, 10, Sept, Die 9, ct, @roB=
lp9e Der SOp 6elUipa, Die bier IN Siburt9 1T, CT
pablte 5rn, 81, 9, SpYlltO BON SaGp=Garpltna
gum @ranb Sire, 5rn. t5ernppn pom Snptana
gu ietnem Geputp, 6rn, Sante5 8. Ntp9epaY BON
War9lano gum @rOB=Se tretdr nnO 6rn, Solbna
Sanlant Ypn N(ar9lanO gum @rgBzSN abneilter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
9lcmcr g

Die Dltt9lcrer be8 GeIGErn 8auceretn8 werten hermit benat
rt1t8t, paG ete &eanlenmabl niditen 1reitao 9bent itotijuoet
aug miro bic erlte 2uila3e c~tn0cabtt. 6reDnOe. bic lA erter
8iiten 9cre4t anl9lteBen pollen, limo 9cbeten, u5diten 5retta
MlOo SIN NuitraAs: @eG. y. OrtN, prnp. Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
@ @nz-
SuualdS dlif Neiieu

SYraculs, II. Sept. lleber Seneca Sails
une aubnrn, np er e~benfallS Menl6enboufen
argerepet battle, fam Douglas 6ter an. g. re-
pfts nur elmer erqRen 8plt6metqe, 1T Der tnebrere
&t1per arg seDriitt mtrpen, iiber goltai %pugfrat=
net1t, s.... ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Neue Nm5cigcm.
0lOnceiter 9anOant> nuO 5mOtacieOldaft

0te Ntt9Geter Der @eeaibaft >perSsn bternit b6bit erniIt6
aut4etpr6ert tbren 8erbtuou6fetJen fir ibr @l9entbum in @99bar.
Dor pdnttttb n~a92utommsn unc Die %Stentlt4en geiamnluu9cn,
wslde bel prt. Sabier, J%reeerifltr., nitattftn6en, fIetBt9er gu tie.
iubeu. iOWie iMe mpnatliden 8eitrG9e flelBiger gu entubten.
Cine 9rObe &njabG Der I~tt9lecer bat ibre Sarcn fir 1859 nod
nt9t bejoOlt uno nun iOqen tic bic Stabttaren BON lS6O lcbalb ais
mb9Iib entri9tt, earum Ioutsn Gle Stattlotbefser eri4eiuen,
bshe Nbeno gang b~eISnSers ein9eIooen, Wesen zines b6bt wtbti.
gen SeIdIulieS Der at9efabt werSsn iPa, eS mb9e Darum tetner
febIen. MH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

Oa8 FAtlltunt mipo bernit Deparnt Dor bem 6Quf unb Sc
braub etner Rib VtoIatne, bic ron 5ult u Sroit IN ger Nort
9bs5ntat4t une II! btelt9sr Staot gum 9ertauf a~u5getpten miro. 6ieie
Wtald'lne ut NIB. ll6enltrt inter oen1, am 10. Npo. 1916 Dem @Ga6
$1owe %9etpabrten un0 AM 10. Septenber 1860 pcrlanaerten Vatente
HeS @lIo8 Some il mo miro bWu6 eic 9eyidtlt6c Sniuncipn
0ertDten percCn. 1Sti8 In,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
DaS eroee SfaDmafdbtncn< Watent
fir lie6en Sabre SerlGnoert,

Ole !trit- unb 6rOf Mlal9incn baruntcr li,enIirt.
&tele Wfalhtne lit 9rUB, iatf uno bouerbait un6 gebt 10 let6t
lno l99t 6aB lie 9or tetn g~erdui@ oeruria DIT. DG8 it
entl@eben Die bette Wtaitine fir Sdneiber uo Gdub6eIteder.
ton1nlt gu mn uno i'd wcrre Gu@ Die 3emantie pn aleiocrfabrt.
taltea uao 9neerll 5et0er, melhe %oeiebeu mn Ge6rau1 bQben.
%Htf5 M0, i4o a. @altmpreitr. oberanf.
ls9, y" WWo eentld' 0elpro@er, - Ate Na6moi4inen merbcn
letHsIl Wc&ennep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Mg~ QDmGfrcet SouDcrein. ~gN

Ole I%dmmtlthen N'i9leber uto @ue, Die f6 NOD gu betbeiliae
munlben, mo bterourd eriu0t, unfeB(bar am 0onnCrita
@0enoS ~ l9r bel g. 9O~er go. So 2ornf sur eriten Ginot
lung nno 5us @mpian9nabme Der Grufitutjpu al cri6eincn. Sc
retts 300 Antbeile lm6 ~ab9e0tber.
MiGG Qepo 6er,po. eefr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
S)fedantcS 8nuperetn So. 2.

Dc DtitgleEer pbi3en Geretn3 me,oen biermt ~etnQetaben, id
9elte oen 10, Sepemter A6euta s ubr III oem @ereinetctalc 3ul
g~at6N9rl9en gellammlun9 un1 SeoutnWabt BEL @ermetoun8 &C.
Iesltfer Gtraie einSuiucen.
Wt 81. Rnnnpr cer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Steiner Sdu0crriu.

Sine @erIammilun8, un eiuen neuen gQueereia gu 9~rinbeA, pub
0onnerito3 ben 20. Sepemter N9ent& S u6r in Ser ynbepencent.
Eurn9ale, go. 81 9t5brr. 5piden Tapette rmo GomIr. o6ac-
99lten. Stt9aber welbe i6 auidljeBen molten uMo cine @pniti.
tuition entrperfen 9eItet, iino bDft0it e~in8elaoen. WtOG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Suiit 0crfnnf.

{@;t Stint Ncrfnmf.
~AAsss,Au 60 I&er 2anO nit 9uen @ebSuIiAteiet, 16 Wtelen Ton
or Staot ua9e Der lanofraBe uub in Der ~9clunoeIten &C.
9eno 110% Nfer an Der 9%tOrtbern @entral- @iienbabn, so Mcilcn
BON Der Stabt nit @cbiuocn; 10 Atcr al Der alien ireberid gpon,
gut O%n9ebaut; l07 Itcr nit biblden 9cbduItfeten unb 9nla,
gen, miro 9e9en @i9enhbum in Der Stabt eiu9etauldt; 6 9(fsr M
ser alien 6reoertd &oaO u WieIe BON W{olmt Sc Gales: 1go
Nter AM @oibin9tcn 9aa6pe9e, II WiciIcn ben Der @tuSt: .
9duicr in SOparoltr., nabe @%anloenir. l in g8eit- 9OmborSitr :.
2 in 6oetttir. I'm Sertu9tcnfr. l in 6rpmtIr.; i in Vrnt'
itraBe; 1 III Sanpperltr.; III O6uIbsrrpItr. uno mebrerc anSrrr
Nfcnments, @0p= unb Ntc@lperrnnr. inns grr1S.
wa9. grHnb gu %pertanien III grpobWav. Granorcntcn M yer.
tauen. @ICter & @prris' Wv
SEQ, 63 Sartteltr.
re- &mfbree, Nliet9- Gcutratte, 0etamsnte lmo mbre
i@rtfltde Paptere, lclpe @anen- @eridt8- @eIhafte werocn beaen4
beiorgt. Npl6S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
SeDDlferuuaS;dbI.

So fl on, II, Sept, Ole 8epGlter4ng I'M
ierer StaOt nad Der Off3ie0en 3a9lung 177,9O2
&Gpfe. @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
GDefreu3.
Stn9 Snli, 6nnp9er itrnBe go. 50.
JttItallratiOn ullO NiQarGs5 olnnn.

llnterlelfnster madt 9ermit lsinsn 6reunte unb tenn gu6finm
ee er1ebene Aa5et0e, 6aB er mt ieter DETERMINATION etnen StIorr.
Snl00n mt Nebcn5tmmer perbunceH bat; no QIIe he G% ers
trp9't4e Stunoe beretten ppucn, plufonmen limo. WV
Sptl9. 3mt TnhnT m.+o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
I'm Ucrmtethen,
NGbmafhiucn+

2 3t1lnler unc Ride an cine f(eiue 6amilie. Gcnte $50
Nlonat. 81 erira9en 2l9 @iooLe. nate 9tcRiir. AM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES snrn,,e,.e,,,

Ale ~Utlt9lteoer beies 8ereins iperoen hermit onfasfOrSst 80.
gttnp09 oet 10. September, Qbsn6s IN, 3 3 aE S~'S ~ ss.r gsais
@ensra'' |erlanlnlun0 Su erl9einen. ~ 0" '"''e Fr0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
OertcDt(icher &erfnnf.

4MUs Ger Qnterieitnete pr6 am 0pnnerItao ben 20. Gept.
ss@'& nm II lbr Nttta08 ta8 6au8 II. @runOitid Dc. 43 Sen
ittteltr; pttentHt an Srt II. Gte0e an zen Mcitbieterccn Uertaaien.
Se @runcreute aui beia9tem @runoitid lit $40. 90.
SauIseotn9un9: Die 9alfe boar am Serfaut&taoe um6 Die an.
$24tIte III 4 Ntpnatet. NIer. % off,
N'"'SV SuTQtor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

Experimentation - 5000 @l8. WeB. Bort III ptrFmftn bu
u tmbeTlp 8rDtber8, gde non Eratt- uno 4attcricnIr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
StIlige CARPETS urO Sl0nfets.
ROYstOn Bros. Mn 81 nltin,nreiln s

2agEm lEt GIN ooulMn09es Eager O0n ftncn Sammet., lyrjiflrr
q SGp, Sn0tai1 l1o 9ewbDnliHeu 8eppinen, Neltu6: ir,rrT
1TS S%@a ISlantsjso SetttPPtd9e, Die etma8 beIHnuiBt ima
wy 0N gNtoeM Yfetlc ~pert1nit perben. lSntI1In.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

9tm 6rettng ben q, rs, tint II rbr Wcroen5
in unierm 2a9erbau8 an Sudanan'S gG9arf bel Grpbc lnb SoHtono
300 Sqte" eOonas' s0r0eanE u4O
" 8o6eQe 8rdnntWcine,
mprnntcr Ole Srdnbe Ron Stpro, Quinn & 60 G,s Srr.
9mGlse q ~ ~S9gi9in9tOn NtorOn, s. MeireSn & Gr.,
SNetts Feuc0rntn, @rSoc, Ssianette II. &c. cur tcn
S0Rr8an9eu 1S4S mb 1859.
10 = Ftetten Soainc. Sin = &ee&p gnGor.
10 unN 3 9ftfen Motcua ggstn.
70 a un0 = 4fc5fn SGcrpmcn.
20 4 Piciicu 4crtwetn.
I'm &Srbe Gtampo3usr-
y Ct. NnHre, 8ecurcur rm6 eeiomnicr,
10A &Hten Wortcu lid G'aret.
100 Siiter Rrrtpu 0Gpen-0e.
so 9f0rirte c'r'iaIs'
Die aufmerFiamttt Der &Sufr miro rpb beIonbers ouf bteier
Gerfanf d6ter unb unoertatitter 8ran6peine ms gRefre' be iebt
pon Ntttpob an Sr GiuiIt bcrcjt.
SPIo-S d. 2emmpn & Go, 2utt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
~GierGud,erteS Gfciih-

SdDinfe1: - 5000 mu58e5ci6uete (sugar cured) Gttufsn;
). @rrce's, 9uppmon, Duncan X Cos. ulp aueere 8rinpe. 3n
P~atterionir FSrt1SS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

$50 &ls. clte Qualitit CONFERENCE.-The; rs DIS. Sunny Bort
uno Patteripnir. Grt1SS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

Stlte lnc Sdi9ltdDter. 1900 8iicn bette ee}cosne Qtba
tl oOo &tlhn. b aune Setc; $50 &iteu quite 06cmiCa. Slire-
Sele. 81 SatAnten bel &tmberIq 8r0ttcr8, Gde Ron
Tratt- umo PltteriOufr. GptIss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

mnnnt(i(6 ,1tben, Der Dampfer Gpnnaug6t se6t
am %. as.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-20
y,,cnI E,o,yersi AZ the african.

There arefew persons at tile South but lave expe-
Fensed The thrilling emotions produced b the peculiar
melodrof tie vocal powers Of the negro. Indeed it's
pleasure in Southern e of which those who have
not knowledge cannot conceive. We give the follow
jng auspn totllis subject, fum the pen Ola cores
pondent Of "a Virginia paper, writing from Richmond
on the 9Th Inst
son last Sabbath your correspondent wclit TO the
Africin Church Dr. Ryland, Presidentofthe Baptist
College, IS tile regular pastor and camcin about the
middle of the services the pulpit being supplied by
stranger The5buIding is n:lie form Of etter.T,
and there is gallery eaci Of tie three ends, afford
ing Recommendations for great multitude The inclem-
eIcr OF the weather had dcnany empty seats as it
does in other egations but there was host there
still Whenever itile preacher became excited, he
communicated hissenhtisasfn to the audience, who
gave him to understand by the motion OF their heads
that they approved ofgeFery word: But ;1hen the
singing canie the excitement BECAME strong and
general rley have choir well trained who sit by
themselves with their music books. and like many
other chors sometimes represent the whole congrega-
ton in that department Bot sometimes one near the
pulpit begins familiar hymn to an oldfasioned tune;
and then sncsinging it thrills every nerve in your
BODY If YOU have heard it-for the first time, it lifts
yoi Dur of your boots IbeIerethat there is music
JIMMY church inthc United States out ofit that
viii con,pare with that of .the African church. The
brethren rock from side side, keeping time all over
and their voices rise nI-up- and louder-till
the sonnd Of an orgaa would be lost entirely. 1t is
EeaIy grand. After the services, it was announced
hat collection would be "takenup; and the specie
was forthcoming in style that would have astonishcd
,eyen a weIlsb,Hg congregatou In tholast eighteen
months they have raised nearly $4,000 for theereetion
ofa new church Wl,entbe benedictea was pronounced
some one whispered not to leave that there would be
a wedding in fewrniuutes, About that time, party
IL. ~. .Ioo
teudants being arreyed an white. 1t very stylish
affair throughout and conclusion of the ccremo-
ny they drove off in tNo ofthe finest carriages in the
city. So mich for negro life in Richmond.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-20
"our Faithfnl Allies" at the North,

So.much has been said about the fidelity Of
that class of Northern men, whom their South
ern LADDERS are pleased to style "the faithful
allies of the South" we desire to mention a
few facts, elected by the recent elections in
the House of Representatives. We adopt in
part the language ofEutaw, one Of the Nercu-
rvs correspondents Five Douglas men, Messrs.
Hawkins, Reynolds, Adrian, Hickman aud
Schwartz surrendered themselves, soul and body,
to the Black Republicans. in the election Of
Speaker; four upon Sherman.and another upon
Pennington. Then fonr others would not vote
for Smith (Anserican from N. c. which would
have secured his election, even after the first
desertion; but they threw away their votes
and Mr. Sherman was defeated SO that upon
the election Of Speaker nine Douglas Demo
Gratis sided directly and indirectly with the
Abolition party. Such men and their friends
are anxious for the nomination of MIR. Douglas
at Charleston, with whom Southern men are
working night and day 1t may be added that
all Of tile Douglas men from the Middle States,
several in number, voted for Forney, and he
received the vote of Horace +. Clark of n T.,
an ont-and-out Douglas man. Mr.. Forney al
though W DCSS bSHOSi'', ."ts' ''o
regular nominee of the Black Republicans!
Forthc Scrgeant.at Arms, five of the Doug
las men went n.for Hoffman, who was also thu
nominee of the Black Republicans. Such are
some of the facts elected by the recent elections
And such are some of the men WHO will take
part in the Charleston Convention who will
come to the South and dictate whom she must
elect to the Presidency After triumphing
over the South in Congress, by cooperation
with Black Republicans, they will be admitted
into full afIiliation with Southern men in Con-
vcntion! These are "tle faithful allies: to whom
we are called upon, to entrust our destiries
Rather may we not say, these are the trcachcr-
Gus trickstcrs into whose hands we are advised
to commit our fortunes, through the machinery
of a corrupt and dcmoralizcd system. These
arc the doublc-dcalcrs who arc to destroy the
rights of the South, through the ambiguous
and doublc-mcanng phrascology of party plat,
forms. 1t is said that the pusianmons idea
of multitude of firm friends in England, fora
long time prevented many in the Colonies from
fayorng separation from the Mother Country.
Is not history repeating itself in the case of
the South and North.-Newberry C0asrratist
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-20
,EF,e Conventions.

Quite a'fermcnt was raised in our city, last
evening, by reception of tclcgraphic dispatches,
limiting that the National Democratic Conven-
tion might not meet in this city, after all.
Dispatches oflike tenor were received byscvcral
parties, one Of which has been kindly placed at
our disposal, md heads our telcgrapllic column
this morning.
We must be permitted to say that we consi-
der it sheer moonshinc. The Convention is
called hare by order ofthe last Convention,
which met at Cincinnati, and not by any Com
'mittce, to whom merely the business details
were committed; the hall has been engaged,
and various delegations have given bonds for
the fufllmcnt Of certain contracts for board,
committee rooms, etc.; and the Convention
will meet in the Institute Hall, in this city.
The gentleman who has volunteered to repre-.
sent South Carolina on the National Dcmocra-
tic Executive Committee, will not strengthen
his Convention friends in this city, by joining
in consideration for the removal of the Convcn-
tion.-CharleStoa Mtrcury.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-20

Gov. lIorsToS oS TIE SorTH CAROLINA
REsoLurloHs.-Gov. Houston has sent the
South Carolina resolutions 10 tie Texas Lcgis-
laturc, with long message. The Galveston
NewS SAYS OF it,
"'rhc message OF. Gov. Houston, in relation
to the South Carolina resolutions, is such as
every one expected. No proposal was ever
vet made for the Southern States to take any
measures whatever for their own defence, or
even for consultation among them us to what
measures should be taken, which Coy. IIous-
ton has not opposed. The only measure which
can be named that he has not opposed, is that
of unconditional submission to abolitioniSm.--
This is the exact meaning ofwhat he calls con-
scrvatism, and anything else with him is dis
unonism. 1t is on this ground that he now
charges the resolutions of South Carolina as
aiming at dissolution Of the Union"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-20
Death of Sir william Napier.

Sir William Napier, H. c. B., whose death is
announccdby the kdnbnrgh, was born at Castle
town, in Ireland, in 1855. His father was
Colonel the Honorable George Napier and his
mother the celebrated Sarah Lennox, daughter
of the second Duke of Richmond. When but
fifteen years Of age, Sir William enterelI. the
army. He served at the siege Of Copenhagen,
followed Sir John Moore to the Spanish Pc
ninsula in 1908, and was i'll command of the
Forty-third Regiment at Salamanca, Neville,
and Nice. The wounds which he received in
the battles in which he was engaged, were en-
phatic proof of his daring and bravery as a
soldier For six years, from 1912 to 1913,
whelshe was created Military Knight, and
ment, Sir William was. Governor Of Guernsey.
! In IS5 he was advanc9d to the rank OF Lcutcn-
ant-Gcncral The intervals otslcisurc which
he enjoyed were devoted to recording the his
tory of the wars III which he had taken part.
To his pen we are indebted for the "llistory Of
the War in the Peninsula and in the South of
France, from the year 1907 to 1914" The
publication of this work, Which consists of six
volumes, was commenccdin 1928. Among his
other but less formidable works, are "Thc Con-
quest of scindc," Life and Opinions of Sir
Charles Napier, and English Battles and Sicgcs
inthc Peninsula, the last Of which was published
in 1855, and comprises much of the matter en-
braced in his first historical work. Besides
treating of these heavier themes Sir Williams
pen found relaxation in the composition of vari-
Gus reviews, and one or two works Of fiction.
Sir Charles Napier the Conqucror of Sclndc,
was a brother of the Historian. :.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS
NEr. Eu!1,s SOnG.

Mr.. Bull is still very much exercised as to
the intcnts of Lonis Napoleon, .hc they wicked
or charitable" The whole nation seems to he
still wide awake as TO the matter ofprepala-
ton of meeting All Invasion and protecting
their women and chi! i!dren, their gold and their
''pots and pans" from the ruthless INVADER
While material preparation for defence is 60
iriy on, the satirists are exciting the contempt
and hatred of the British for JfoHs:: Crdpea",
bv satire in prose and verse. As a specimen,
we copy the following, entitled "Thc Sly Little
Man." from the January number of Black-
mood
There's sly little man that lives over the way,
Who always has something quite civil to say:
Yet he looks at my house from his own, with an eye
That says, Il perhaps may look in by-and-byi'.
So think my best plan
With the sly little man.
Is to make al the premises safe, if can.
have not the least doubt he would think it no SIM
Any night that he thought me asleep, to '.ook in"
There's 'hc old pewter spoons, and the old tank
ard ton
And tho sword DER the manllepiccc marked Waterloo:
And its clearly the plan
or the sly little man.
To take them all from mc-whencvcr he can
So nv doors and my windows I've bolted and barrd,
And tic trucst of watcdogs takes Of the yard
A Watchdog Of whom l. his master, will say,
"Woc bctidc the housc-brcakcr that comes i'll his way
For really the plan
or the sly little man
Is one l must foil, if I possibly can.
No doubt lie will say. Us III fact he has said
What fancy this that has come into your head?
Your House once was open; it surely can't bc
That all this is meant for a kind friend like me7'
But tlieu it's the plan
Of the sly little man
To deal much in blarncy wherever he cam
There's one of the scullions fellow in drlh.
An impudcnt tykc with the gift of the gah,
Who often will say, 'ls it not Il hard case.
That our door should be shut in the gcntlcmans face?
Twould be far the best plan
70 trust to the InaI-
No fear of our. losing pot or PAM
But the views of the sculion own nrc not mine,
And still to tic bolts and the bars inchic;
Nar. should not much care if my ncighbors all knew
That I've lately been getting a rifle or two:
That's my simple plan
With the sly little man:
And 50, he may now take the spoons-irhe can.
-ee~----
The gasometcr Of the St. Charles Hotel eS'
ploded on the l4th inst, and set fire to the
bni!dine-two men were burnt to death. The
l. Iir,cr enNnf