davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

Us Sfs5on ANDERSON Major Anderson will be
striet bv a Court of Inquiry (not.a Court Mar
.,iaN ii a few weeks. This docs notimpIy a
snsnicion of his{honor, but is merely military
r,lo If the Court deem. his case cns!G- cns !or 2
Court Martial, he will then be arraIsned be-
forr t. 1t is said, too, that all the command
;nn officers of the fleet reported to have beer
off Charleston will Id brought before cour
&c Incn;-y. -y.--PhIadelphi paper. <.ussss59z a.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

Il coLosEL KEusuAw's gEelMfsr returned
last n;rht from NJ orris Island. We understand
they will leave to-day forYirgnia six hundred
strong. On their return they passed the Aer-
curv, and afterwards tbcs Charleston Hotel
wher, they gave three cheers for Governor
pickens, Gen. Beauregard,II IIand South Carolina
and Virginia. Col Kcrshsw's Regiment is full
Of patriotism, and in our opinion will receive
many additions before thdr departure.
Ch9leston Mercury,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

81 TESsEssEE.-The great revolution IN PUBIC
sentiment in Tennessee, whicli has been lnaug-
prr1ated by the hostile attitude Of the Lincoln
Government andsits dangerous nsurpatilol's- 81 Of
authority, has eliminated in an almost nnlve'-
sal sentiment of resistance,5an a conv'clioh
tLat Tennessee must separate herself lro'h 4
Union, thus perverted to the purposes Of tyran-
nv. and must unite herself at once with the
Confederate States,%wilosc Constitution anu
g., ernment offer us a secure asylum against
oppression. e ,a,sor. -
politicians, as all see. tits the spontane,
Gus l,i uprising and upheaying of the people. II
is as irrcprcssiblc as the mighty tide Of d th' tn
ocean and is sareto bear our beloved S7'at'
into 4 speedy alliance with fhe Confederate !.
4 states This is onr manifest 1esti4E. and
1 will be accomplished without the NIgS q >a
/ Izof leaders, aud despite Their oppos:ll
i Nash III 5esf8 -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

MEETING OF Y. S. Coz DRESS AT CHICAGO
tits rumorcd tha: Pre- snt Lincoln las sent
a private sccratcry toNGhicago for the pur-
pose of ascortainiag # staalftG arrangements
can be made for the eseemLlins qscr"=rc-.
there on the fourth Of Aulr next.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30
Thc Lancaster Grcys.

1t was announced through our last issue that
Capt. Wylic's Company OF Volunteers had been
ordered to repair to Charleston. The orders l.l'.
We wsiesrc,receiycd about o'clock ON Tuesday, and
within twenty=four hours the Company, though
scattered in almost every partof the District
had rendezyoused at this, point ready to tase,
up the line OF march. : & ( s. .:-s.
A part left on, " Ycdnesday afternoon and
the remainder the next morning. All, we peg .
.licve we're supplied with proper conyeyaaees,
to Camden, which point the company fsac ciled !.
Thursday evening. They we're received on !.
the outskirts Of the town by q large delegation
of the citizens, headedby Col. Thomas j " az
rem; the Intendant, who, in spirited and STIR
3ri speech welcomed them to the hospitalFl-
ties t of Camden. Capt. Rylie gave a:hand-:
some response inrbehalf of his company. The ls
company then divided into two sections ~ and 9
marched, one to the DcKalb House and the
otlicr to the Mansion House, where ample acT e
c6mmodation had previouslyabeeu provided
through tho hospitality and generous patriot
ism Of the:peope of .Camdsn. Our informant
states that no pains were spared to render the
company confartab ciyilties which will be
remembered and appreciated by every citizen
of Lancaster
AT 4 l: clock the next morning they lie LETT It on on
the train FOR Charleston. Lancaster: ledger.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

S. cossEnyarIsM Nothing Safords us more
pleasure, ,whethcras citizen ora public Journal
,ist, than to note signs Of "a returning spirit OF
conservatism among the people of the South.
ern States The tendency to5mobocratic rule
has been the bane of American Government
In the North more cspeciallywhere there has
been less conservatism than q the South-Rc-
publican Government must sQpn end in total
failure, unless wise spirit Of reform speedily
manifests itself. Above all &the States in A
I5merca, South Carolina has been conspicuous
for her conservative institutions. What lncstl-
mnable blessings have resultcsfrom her steady
adherence to fixed aud fundamental principles J!
It's gratifying to observe ths most whole hole
some reform in the judicialSsystoln has begun
in Georgia. The change dos not go far. far e
nourl,--according to Caroli1a views-but as
Il is q wise reform. Thedqt of the law ming,
4 ling in all ofthe corrlpfonS Sfpopnar elections
for office, is revolving to all Soand and co:lsor'
1 2yati,e principle. We ihops the good work
4 NAV continue, and that Georgia will soon have
4 m her judicial system e'+ged Gall its pernicon'
errors.-Nearben.y Conser'4tist.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

was an important postSol sner erprlss
.isll troops.
Camden we met some Of our company
Who travelled other roads and had preceded
ms. and many Of our citizens who had accom-
panied them. We too were accompanied oy
several Of or etizens, who contributed much
Eto the yelntort and pleasure ofthc Company.
The Company knows them, and will recoless ~
aud cherish their public spirit and kndness lll I'M
IlTC Camaen our soldiers were delghted$Wln III
the compliments and praise 50 freely aud cam
Edidy bestowed on3our appearance and perform
ance. About 8 o'clock next morning @lali: were
Enp; the company formed and U msrshed to the
Depot, accompanied BY all oars sd 7 Lancaster
friends and many Of the citizens Of Can Camden del!
There We made the swelkin rings with en- cheers '
to the kind people of Camden nj for thor hos
1:pitalities and kindness and sool4were % Oh fo'
ECharlestop." ssi33 isss32 {; 155,-. 52
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30
From n9M M:ond.

t-..r TlOhA s.AoHu.
2RIcunosD. April 2sssEgSc large bodies Of
trooos assembling herdhs B this evening gone
into camp at the Fsir pd.
Several distinguished aizcns, and many of
our Pastors, have enteE8 the ranks as pri-
Yates, and are cheering sn1the troops BY their
patriotic example.
The gallant Capt. Gesfsc Minor, late ofthe
United States Navy, jgst recovered from
severe indisposition, andIwbo rendered his srcsi-
gration some days sin9g has received SINH
lar appointment from bur patriotic Cover
nor. r.
The enthusiasm prevail here would do
credit to Charleston, itself.
SOUTH CAROLINA rhodps At RICHMOND.
The loud booming of cannon, the loud shouts
Of welcome, and the presence of thousands of
our citizcns and military, greet the arrival OF
the first instalrnent fso1lh Cardinals gallant
forces. All hail TO our Curious cause.
cF Farzsston Mercury.
-e---h
A New WAror Psi, }so OLD DEDrs-A
merchant suggests to the Richmond Disputc1
/ the following mode of cgkicaton from press
ING eenniary liability;
! . consequence Of s5l'e turn affairs have
: taken the merchants are in quandary wha
: 10 do. l suggest thatl mcrchanas pay over t.
q cov Ictchcr all debt-11surr--H Inc North, tax
ing his receipts therefor and passing said re
ceipts over 10 Northcr1 creditors to he re
o deemed when hostlit'cs Tease by the State. !"
y MEETING OF y. 5. C9S.eREss AT cmcAco.-
= y 1tis rumored tia: PREF Snt Lincoln has sci
=, =, a private 'secratory toy Chicago for the pu
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30
RrIac oug.
FORT suRzsTsER

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE 5ETMEEN GENrR-
Al LBEAuREaARDsAsD MAloa
Is sPRxy1ous TO THE Bo.sf fAEDMENT
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30
Correspondence of 1Re Lancasscr

"Long Grabs thewell-known and interest
Ing correspondent ofthe Ledger, noticing the
arrival in Camden fthe Lancaster Greys,S :
en- rosste for Charleston, says:
About 4 O'Clock We arrived in Camden
The company diisnloanted Gu this side fthe
public square. and were formed and divided
into platoons and sections. The Kershaw. Ca
diets receiving us with the air.and marshal
demeanor Of ofyeterans, and escortirg lis to the
square, where the citizens were awaiting our
arrival, three clteers were given US, and pa
striotic and eloquent address by Col. Warren,
a{whose whole heart, and it is . large one, is
and mas been devoted to the cause in which
we have engaged welcomed US tothesTown.
and extending the hospitaities Of its citizcns,
to.Which Capt. .Wylie, with much feeling and:
emotion, responded. Preceded by the Cadets.
and citizens, We. marched 10 the Town Hall,
performing various evolutions on the march,
which did credit to the skillof our officers and
the military proficiency Of the company. The
Confederate Flag. floats from the top of the.
:steepe. Col. Warren announced he had
marched us updcrits folds, aud knew We would
defend it; that full quarters had been prepar-3
ed for us at the Mansion and the DeKalb
Houses. Three hearty cheers were given by.
our company for the citizens of Camden. Ono!
platoon fled up TO tile Mansion and the other
to the DeKalb II Honse st 0oth Houses every
attention and comfort was extended. It was a.
pleasure to the good people Of Camden to con-
tt4butein every way to make our sojourn pleas
ant. Kershaw is a patriotic and revolutionary
name In the first struggle for Independence,
Gamden;and its surroundings had q prominent
place iisthe picture, more 50, pfobably than.
any other locality in the State her people.
were baptized in the blood IF the Reyolution..
Gle descendants Of sires have notlde-
generated. tie 81 Of sl2,theS Florida,
Mexican, and the pre- ssps wars her people:
have maintained the pt heritage their fore
fathers left; them. The ssanllnents which gsc-,
signate the graves of their brave and patriotic
dead who lollm battle, cheerstheni on and in
:spire that noble daring, keep fburning bright.
and transmits from sire tosson. Other Towns.
may lie equal as patriotic, but noues can as
ssame the name of The aeoekade Town with a
more glorious record Than camdc J.ether
Be the Goekade q on size merits it. In;
those patriotic glorrs and brave associations
AID recollcttions Lancaster has atways4beep3
side By side with Camden In all those wars,
s(cscePt probably, the Revolutionary war),.
I. Lancaster has been equally as prominent and
hss = & Proud RGlIs.. : 5sss,.l Ilsrpso.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30
ee,a,,re,~,f, t,,c chrr,otte mint.

sc,zaFe4of, the CNrrlotte Mint.
! CuAsLoTrE, N. c., April 2o.-Ihe Branch
Mint ut Cliaflotte was taken possessio96
,norning by Col. Bryce andthe M y
ing under orders from Coz: E!lis; a M
was: offered, naas; -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

nentucsey Lesisiatuge Convened. Z
LoUisyILL,sIKY, April 19.-Gov.ss Nag Magotftln
of this State, has issued his proclamation, con:
.vening the Legislature ii. extraordinary session
on the o7th.instant.
. Charleston Mercury,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1861-04-30

al desPot'sul, 3
summation, lsx
subjection an.b l.l',s
secession, forcA
government und.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

Constitution Ofthe Southern COnfederacy.
MONTGOMERY. March 12.-The iDiunc.
lion OF secresy having been removed there.
from, | am able to send syuopsi, of the
permanent Constitution. The following
are its principle features:
No person who is foreign. and not ci.
tizen Of the Confederate Safes, is allow.
ed 10 vots for any afIicsr, civil or political,
State or Federal. Under the first census
South Carolina is entitled to Eve Repre-.
sentatives in Congress. Georgia ten, Ala
bama nine, Florida two, Mississippi seven,
Louisiana six, Texas six, and each State
to two Senators.
The State Legislature may impeach in.
dicial or Federal officers resident or a",iuo
in said State by two third VOC. BorH
Houses Of Congress may grant seats on III
floor to either Of the principal officers OIL
the Executive Departments. with the pri.
vilege Of discussing the measures Of hi,
Department
RepI Iesentaiion on the basis OF three
fifths for slaves is continued. Congress,
is not allowed. through duties. to fos,eI
any branch Of industry The foreign slav,
trade is prohibited.
Congress is prohibited from making ap
preparations, ,unles by vote Of two third
Of bob Houses, except the appropriation
be asked by the head of some department
or the President.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, March II.

CINCINNATI, March IL.
Flour-The market is unchanged, and
the demand moderate at $4;5Oa4 SO fol
superfne,
Groceries-The market is quiet and
unchanged. Nothing Of consequence
doing in the large way. We continue to
quote Sugar at 5a74n. Molasses 3la32c,
and Coffee at l3al4c.
Wkeat-The market is firm with q
fair demand at seas r for prime red, and
1al ,O5 for fair to prime white; sales 800
bushels primo red /; 700 do fair red and
white at oslo.
Corn-Ear is steady and in fair de-
and at 30A33c, at the upper and lower
depots; shelled remains dull at 34a35c,
for mixed, and 36a37c, for white, in bulk
sales 100 bushels white sbellsd at Soc
including seamless bags.
Oats--Market unchanged and dull.
We quote common at 26lc., in bulk
Rye--There is moderate demand al
58a6O, sales of 600 bushels at SO; and
800 do at 60c.
Barley-The demand for prime fall
continues good at7oa72c. Spring is dul
at 6oa62c' for prime Western,
Hay-Ths market is steady with q faiI
demand at l2al3 per ton for prime Tim
othy, in bales on arrival.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YORK, March, II.
Flour-Dull, heavy and trae lower
for common to medium grades, with only
a very limited demand for export and
bme consumption. Sales of 1900 brls
at SIS oOa5 10 Tor superfns State; 5'124a
s 90 for extra State; 00a5 10 for su-
perfne Western; s 5a5 35 for common
the medium extra Western; and 40a5-
55 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio,
Rye -four selling in small parcels at
3 30a4 10 for common to choice super
fine.
Corn Meal-Dull, and nominslly un-
changed.
Whisky-sales OF 100 brls at l74a171,
chiefly at the inside price.
Whea'--Less active and triAe lower;
there is not so much inquiry for France
Sales of $4,000 bush Chicago spring al
16a1 II in store aud delivered.
Rye-Rye dull aud scarcely so firm
Sales of 1850 bush Jersey at 654c.
Barlcy.-W;thout any important change
Sales Of 1000 bush State at 68a76c as in
quality.
Corn--The market for old Corn j,
dull, while new is in fail requestat slight
ly better prices, Sales Of 46.000 bush al
CSC for prime old Mixed Western in store
Oats--Are plenty and dull at 3la344c
for State.
Butter--Selling slowly at 1Oal4c fol
Ohio and l4al9c for States.
Checse--Steady, at Sa1o4o for inte
ior to prime.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
Lnter rrnm Terns.

GALVESTON, Match Son the 4th inst.
the Convention declared Texas out of the
Union, and Governor Houston issued a
proclamation to that effect.
Incomplete RETURNS show'a majority Of
5000 in vote Of 81 500.
An ordinance was passed authorizing
disappointment of delegates to represent
Texas in the Provisional Government at
Montgomery.
Governor Houston, il IS said. will mol
resign nor take the oath of allegiance
The Convention is discussing an ordi'
dinance defining treason.
Gen. McCuloch, the Secession leader
had sent detachment to guard the up
per fortsI.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

RIcHMoND. Virginia, March O.-Thc
majority report recommends :he people of
her sister States TO respond, at their earl.
ist convenience, to its position, and amend
nient to the Constitution TO be proposed
hereafter. In case Virginia fails to OBJ
tain satisfactory res ponses from slavehOld-
Ing States. she feels compelled to resume
sovereign powers and throw herself on
her reserved rights ). it re-atfirms the doc.
trine Of State Rights, and declares inter-
ference with slavery in the Federal or
other authorities, or the people. contrary
to the Constitution. offensive and dam
gerohs eondemas the formation Of geo.
graphical or sectional parties demands u
fair partition of the Territories and equal
protection therein declares it is unwise,
impolitic and offensive to accumulate with
in the limits Of State interested in the
irrita'ed pending questions Of the deepest
importance, an anusual number of troops
and munitions Of war; INDUCES in the
hope Of a restoration of the Union and fra
ternal feelings; recommends the repeal of
unfriendy and unconstitutional legislation
and the adoption of proper amendments
to the Constitution comedies the right
States to Withdraw for just causes alludes
to the position of the Federal Government,
dsclaiming power under the Constitution
to recognize withdrawal without express.
ing an opinion on the question of power
il desiles to confer upon the Government
powers necessary to deal pesceably with
the questions involved, and if necessary
recognize the separate independence Of
seeding States--mak ke treaties and pass
such laws as sepatalion may make proper
1t is made an indispensable condition
that pacific policy be adopted toward
the seeded States, that no attempt be
made to reinforce or recaptue the forts
or exact payment of imports upon com
merce, or any measure calculated to pro-
woke hostiIiIies that Virginia will regard
any hostile action by either side as hurt
full and uhfliendly, and leaving Vinginia
free TO determine her policy.
! The report recommends a Conference
of the Border States, at Frankfort, Ken
lucky, on the last Monday in May. The
foregoing will, probably, not fully meet
the approval Of the Union members, be-
cause it apparently recognizes the lega
right OF secession.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
From Alnntrnmnrv.

MONTGOMERY, Alabama. March 1l.-A
permanent Constitution has been adopted
but is kept secret. A member Of Congress
says It provides for the President TO serve
six years. Executive appointments, un.
der the grade of the Cabinet, to hold Of.
fee during good behavior.
The slave trade is prohibited. The C4bi-
net officers are eligible to seats in Con-
gress.
An act was passed issuing 81 ,oOO, 900
in Treasury notes. An appropriation bill
for current expenses passed. The secrs-
tary of the Treasury finds no difficulty in
negotiating the $4,000. 900 loan at par.
Extra compensation is not to BE- allow
ed to any contractor, officer or agent after
the conlracl is made or the service render
ed.
All laws shall relate to oue subject, and
be expressed by letter
The President and Vice President arc
to hold Office for six years.
The principal officers OF departments
and the diplomatic service are removable
at the pleasure oi the President. Other
civil officers are removable when their
services are unnecessary, or for good eau
ses, or reasons. Removals must be re-
ported to the Senate when practical le.-
No cap'ious removals are tolerated.
Other States are to be admitted into the
Confsderacy by vote Of two. thirds oil
both houses.
The Confederacy may acquire territory
and Slavery shall be acknowledge aud
protected by Congress and the Territorial
Government. When five States shall rali.
fy the permanent Constitution, it shall be
established for such States until ratified.
The Provisional Constitution shall re-
main in force. not extending bsyond one
year.
Nothing of interest has transpired in
Congress to-day.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

Joseph nville, Jr, Adm'rof } .r 4
Joseph Lnyo, Sem Fec Ia RTGG4@ @1a6,S Court,
VS.. FArHelu OOunt!, W
Mary Linvillc, widow, ct al
NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT-
v ur1ay the 9th day of April A. d. 1861, at clock
IN the afternoon, the premises, will be sold to the
highest bidder the following real esste as the prop
ery ofJoseph Linville, sen, dec. to'wit:
part fthe South Quarter Of section No 20 In
Township No II of Range No II, and commencing at
stone, at the road leading into the cross street OF
West Rushvlle, and running west sic chains TO
stone thence north l6 chains and "A links 70 stone;
thence East chains and 25 links to'a stone at the
road aforesaid; thence South Is chains and IL links to
stone at the place Of beginning: containing Two
acres and half more or lessssubbct to au annual
payment of SlOio Mary Linnyilfe, widow,as and for
her dover IN said premises.
Appraised at S400, subject to said annual payment.
Terms OF Sale -0ne. third in hand on day Of sale;
one third in one and thtd In two years with In
terest on deferred payments Deed to be made on
full payment of purehase money.
JOSEPH LINVILJE, Jr, Admr
OF Joseph Linville, sen, de2.,
Virgil r. Shaw. Atty, Feb26Sw-4e'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
Asst gnee's Sale.

INNHE undersigned, as Assignee Of the late firm Of
U LyOns d Son. in pursuance Of the order Of the
Probate Court of Fairfield county. Ohio, on the 27th
Of March, ls6l, will sell at tDic auction In Lancas-
ter at the Store Room lately occupied BY SAID firm
their entire
S T 0 OK OF DRY obs
consisting Of Cloths, Cassimers, Cacoes, Giughams,
silks, VeVets, Ribbons OF every descriptions Dress
Trimmings, Mnsns Brown aud Rleached, Delanes s.
all descriptions Of Ladies wear, Boots. Shoes. Hats
caps, and IN fact everything belonging 10 general
assortment Of Dry Goods Sale TO continue from day
TO day until the entire stock is sold.
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
Those wanting goods at their own price will find
this the place.
credit Of six months will be given on all sums
over hve dollars by the purchaser giving note with
approved security. All sums under FIVE dollars cash
In hand. JARAD T. HOOKER.
Assignee OF John AVID } mes I,yons tate naYt
neis under name and style Of Lyons d Sou.
sTIScHcONB Il CLARKE, Atrys. for ssignee
Lancaster Feb 81 lsGl.-6wi7
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14
TcoMMUNIcATED.
'ruIt of Every Variety.


We visited the Nursery of Rev. Creigh-
ton q Brother. near LithopOlis 10 this
county yesterday, and purchased some
Dwarf Pear. Peach, Cherry. Apple and
other trees, all Of which were the fnest
specimens Of young trees we ever saw
The Messrs. Creighton have the most ex.
tehsive collection and greatest variety ol
fruit trees, shrubs, berries &c., that we
have ever witnessed; their terms are the
most liberal. their articles superior, and
everybody knows them to be good men
and gentlemen. We commend them to all
lovers of good fruit. OLD Coon.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-14

NEw GooDs-FREsH ARRIvAL.-We in
vits special attention to the new stock of
Gp3ds just received at the New Cash Store
ofAhdrew Reid, in the Tallmadge Block.
We have no hesitation in pronouncng his
the most marketable stock of goods now
On exhibition in this city, He has in con-
lection with his extensive variety Of Dry
Goods, a very handsome assortment Of
Wall Paper Of every variety of figure;
lso \ Carpetihg, very choice assortment,
nd gents Shoes and Caters: But don't
.e our word for it, call ahG examine fol
ourselves. Advertisement next week.