Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/- ;-r-v-,'-' mp^Tf"' Lfl,,|^J| qyi.-'gBy^iyai^^^p^pip ' .* .r,'v * , - * VOLUME 2 CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, JULY 11,1&51. ~ ~ NUMBER 54 ihejjamden journal. W rum-rsnKD nv THOMAS J. WARREN. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL b pobttsbefiAjt Three Dollars and Fifty Cent*, if pai4 ii *dran<*, w Ww Dollars if payment is rielaved for. tlirei month*. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL I* published at Two Dollar* if paid in idvanre, or Twi Dollar* and Fifty Cents, if payment is delayed for Si: months, and Three Dollar*, if not paid until the end of th? year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following rates: For one square (14 lines or less) in the semi-weekly one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly, seventy-five cents per square for the first - and thirty-seven nnd a half cent* for each subsequent insertion. Single insertions one dollar per square. The number of insertions desired, and the edition to bn published nvinust be noted on the margin of alladvcrtiwmna. or thev will b? inserted semi-weekly until op dered to be discontinued. an<1 charged accordingly^^ Srmi-njmthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements charged the same a* for a single insertion. CyAll communications by mail must be post-paid tc "cure attention. The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal: Wk. C. Carton, General Agent. ' Col. T. W. Host, Jooksonham. Lancaster Diet. S. H. Rosssr . Esq., Lancasterviile, S. C. G. C. McCrcmmen, Carthage. N. C. I W.C. Moore. Esq.. Camden. S. C. And Postmasters are requested to act as our Agents. " C. MATHESON, BANK AGENT. At HI8 oj.d stand opposite Davis's Hotel B? W. CHAMBERS, Race ivliig and Forwarding; Merchant, , - AED ;<L" '-g.f y .?' >?i ??jrer of Cotton and other Country Produce, CAMDEN. 8. ? " "fcgr WILLIAM C. MOOKJEJ, I BANK AGENT, And Receiving and Forwarding Merchant CAMDEN, S. C. Rkftrekckk?W. EL Johnson, Eeq. Maj. J M DeSaussure, T. J. Warren, Esq. PAUL T YILLEPIGUE, FACTOR, And General Commission Merchant, ACCOMMODATION WIIARV, CHARLESTON, 8. CJ*?Lbera) advances made on consignments of Produce, and prompt attention given to the forwardtug of Goods, at the lowest rates. Aug. 20. 68 v| JOS. B. KEKSHAW, Attorney &t Law end Solicitor io Equityj CAMDEJV, S. C. Will attend the f'ourta of Kprehaw, Sumter, A- Fairfield,DarJimjton and Lancaster District#. ^ W. H. R. WORKMAN, * Attorney at Law, and Solicitor in Equity, CAMDEN, S. C. (Office immediately in rear of tlte Court House.) WILL ATTKND THJC COr*TS or Darlington and Snmter Districts. Business rtflru<?ted to him wit. meet with prompt and careful attention. Jul; 20. F. SOOT, | CAMDEN, S.O. PAVILION HOTEL. (BY n. L. BVTTEfiFIELD.) Comer of Meeting anil Ha-ell Rtrwv, nml in the immovirinitv of Unvne and Kins Rtjwtn. Charleston, S. C. RICE HULliV, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 2. S3 tt JON. B. MICKL?. ~ Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Equity. " g&f. WmSBOROUGH, 8. c. (Office io the rear of the Court House.) may 6. 36 . 4m CODRTENAY & WIENGEST BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND DEALERS IN ? ******* V/IAffiTAVO Onfior ruauwa*iv?kN CHARLESTON, 8. C. vi'- Opposite the Post Office, Agents tor the best Green and Black Teas, and Patent Medicines. s. O. OOUETENAT. O. W. WIENOF.8. Hp!*)"': 't?a?? Marine, Fire, and liife Iixsarance. BT TIIE Commercial Insurance Company, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. CAPITAL, $250,000, ALL PAID IN. OFFICE, NO. 1, BROADSTREET. tb*sidebt. WILLIAM B. HERIOT. Directors. JAMES HENRY T. STREET, GEO. A. TBENHOLAI, WM. McHURNEY HOBERT CALDWELL, J. H. BRAWLEV A. K. 'i'AFT, T.LWRAGG, A. M. LEE, Secretary. * E. L. TESSIER, ln*pertor. B. C. PRE-3SLEY. Solicitor. XL A. KIN LOCH, Medical Examiner. The anbacriber having been appointed agent for thia Company, i> now prepared to reoenre PiopwoU for Fire Ettas, and will effect Insurance on lair and liberal fern*. WM. I). McDOWALL. Camden .8 C. ..Mav 5,1891. .V, tf CHARLES A. PRICE, mmnn vn v irp TAW A 11 UIH1 J2< I ill liati) CAWDEIf, 8. C\ Witt Practice in Kershaw and the adjoining Districts. > Feb. 4/ - T C. A, PRICE} #|l!CE AT THE COUKMimE, ('.WHEN, S, C. ' h NEW STORE. rFlHL subscriber is now opening a large assort J. meat of Groceries and Staple Goods, in the Store lately occupied by William J. Gerald (south of the Bank of Camden,) which he will dispose of at Charleston prices for cash. , Those wishing to purchase would d? well to . call and examine the stock, consisting in part, ol the following, viz: Loaf, Crashed, Ground and Granulated Sugars j S Croix, Porto Kico, and Netv Orleans do ( Nw Orleans, Muscovado and Cuba Molasses 5 Java, Laguirh and Rio Coffee . Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Block Teas r Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candles No. 2 and 3 Mackarel, in Barrels, Half and Quarters | Wine, Soda and Butter Higcuits and Cheese Soap and Starch, assorted t Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace and Cloves Povder, Shot and Lead Hardware, Cutlery, Nails and Castings i Paints, Linseed Oil, Sperm- Oil and YV in w Ola. A I.so Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings and Sheetings Blankets, Bed "Ticks, Apmn Checks and Oznaburgs i Together with a large assortment of Bagging, Rope and Twine. J. VV. BRADLEY. Cam-Jen, S. C. Sept. 23. K7~Ca*h paid for Cotton and other Produce. NEW STORE. TIIE subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened an extensive stock of GROCERIES, at the stand formerly occupieo by Joseph \V. Doby, one door south of Campbell's liakery, ana opposue n. l?vy &. Son, where mny be found ail articles usually kept in the Grocery line, consisting in part of tho following: Fulton Market Beef No. 1 and 2 Mackarel in kitts, for family use; Rio and Java CotTens; crushed and brown Sugars; New Orleans Molasses, (new crop) batter, wine and end* crackers; cheese, buckwheat, raisins, currants, almonds, English mustard, filberts, pecan nuts, assorted pickles and preserves. ALM' A few doz. old Port Wine, Heidsick bust Champagne, London Porter and Scotch Ale in pints, to- j gether a large stock of Bagging, Rope and Twine, all of w hicb be offers low for cash. Jan. 1. S. E. CAPERS, j THE SOUTHERN STOKE. >. ? ALL who wish Bargains, are invited to call at K. & MOFFAT'S uew Southern Store, third house above the hank of Camden, where they will find a complete assortnmnt of Dry Goods, Grocer ict and Hardware, eansikting in part, as follows: Fancy and mourning Prints 7-8 and 4-4 brown Shirtings 'Blue Denims and Marlborough Striped j Sattinelts and Kentucky JcanV ! Cloths and tancy ^HSBiincres Negro Kcseys; Bed and Negro Blankets Moua. De'ainep, Ginghams, <fc. Grocericn. Brown. Loaf, crashed aud clarified Sugar Rio and Java Joflees New Orleans and West India Molasses Alarkarel, Nor. '2 amiy in barrels Cheese, Rice, Flour, Bacon and Salt Raisins, 1'epper, Spice Tobacco, .Negars. die. Sic. Hardware. Pocket Knives and Forks Britannia and Iron Spoons Trace.and 'Halter Chains Axes, Hammers aud Hatchets Spades, Shovjls and Hoes liar.d, uii(l Bird crosscut S"-n*a Vices, anvils and blacksmith's bellows Nails, brads, tacks and sp igs Knob, pad closet and stock locks Iron squtrns. compasses and plane irons Brushes, blacking, cotton and wool cards Broadaxes and steelyards; pots and skillets Broad end narrow Iron Sic. Ready ffltode Clothing oI every description. Saddles, Bridles and Martingales Crockery and Gl; esware Gunny and Dundee Bagging Kentucky Rope and Twine Together with every other article usually Inun < in a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware. All of which will be sold exceed, ingly low for cash. The highest market prices paid for eottoa and other country produce. Dec. 24, K. S. MOFFAT. Darlington Hotelj DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE. milE above House having been purchased snd i fitted up anew by John Dot en, is again open* ed for the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests will be given, and no effort, calculated to merit ?Ka noirnnflMi of ail who mav favor the establish* HIV J/?fc.V..-6w ? - - , cent with & visit, shall be spared. Ail that the market and surrounding country afford will be found upon the tabic. Comfortable rooms, for families or iudividuals, are prepared. The Stables will be attended by careful and attentive hostlers. Drovers can be well sccnmmodatod, as any number of horses and mules can be kept in the stables and lots expressly prepared for them. Nov. 1,1850. 86 tf MANSION HOUSE. CAMDEX, S. C. E undesigned tegs leave to retam his grateful thank, to his friends, and the travelling Public, for ...? ? 1 1 ?-L. t the liberal support wnicu lie uas rcreiveu mure ue iim unu opened, (four month*) and ha* entered upon hi* duties for 1851, with renewed energy to endeavor to please pril that may coll upon him, both rich and poor. His House will be found one of the most desirable, situated, and best furnished Hotel* in Camden. His servants also will be found respectful and attentive, and the table will be supplied with the best the market aflbrd*. His Stables and Carriage Houses are roomy and always fully supplied with Provender, and an experienced Hostler. An Omnibus calls at the House every morning forpassen gem for the Kail road. Give me a call and test my motto. As you find me, So recommend me. E. G. ROBINSON. Proprietor. Camden, February 7th, 1851. 11 tf i ? aiinoriur article, received 2 andforaaIe by SHAW * AUSTIN April 85,1851. 83 tf_ FRSe%S*n opened th*<Ur,? BONNE*8. LET ME SMILE WHILE I CAN. Let me smile while I can?there are moments of sadness Which steal o'er the heart like a cloud o'er the sky; And dimmed for awhile i& the sunshinejof gladness, J And tears follow fast as the rain from on high. Let tne smile while I can?in life's rosiest bowers, The flowers are always entwined with the thorns, And how often it is the same evening sky lowers, Which dawn'd on the brighest and loveliest of moms. Let me smile while I can?why should we deplore them, The dead who are .gone to their Ionysilent home, VVe know not how soon the eyes that weep o'er them," May shed the same bitter drops o'er our tomb. Let me smile while I can?there are moments of so r row, Too numerous by far for our moments of joy? And none from the past or the present may borrow, One hour unmixed with griefs bitter alloy BIRTH DAY PRAYER. Mother, dear mother, no unmeaning rhyme No mere ingenious compliment of words, My heart pours forth at this auspicious time : I know, a simple honest prayer affords More music on affection's thrilling chords, More joy than can be measured or express'd Jo songitiost sweet, or eloquence sublime. Mother, I bless the I?God doth bless the too! Io these thy children's children thou art blest, With dear old pleasures springing up anew, And blessings wait upon thee still* my mother! Blessings to come, this many a happy year, For, losing thee, where could we find another So kind, so true, so tender, and?so dear J +++ For lbe Camden Journal. THE TANGLE COMBED OUT?REIJEF TO THE PUZZLED. I Mr. Pkxktsr : To see a strong man kicking 1 and squealing in bonds, moves one sadly. What [ an objeet of pity to every beholder, (Delilah excepted,) must Sampson have presented, after he bad been shorn! I am moved for him at this distant day. Nay, who can look, without a sigh, even on a caged lion, especially when it is known that he fell under the power of craft! But my special and poignant grief at present springs from the mental perplexity I have discerned among some of your order of people, (I tnean News-paper people) who make the very air vocal by distressing lamentations over a psychological mystery, or Mare's Nest, wfaieb they stand over in the bewilderment of chatterI ing consternation. It is with profound sympathy that I observe persons of very great parts | wrestling intellectually, as the strong man of old displayed himself physically, with a puzzling mystery, heaving under a night-mare, (as it A i ArflUix* ?.v *wi.un<xetr fltOlP WPrCj UUinWHiw cmiiu^ ?u iKriiim^ ?? vmv < ! splashing and splurging, the case of that excellent person so celebrated by Bun van, whoso first serious disinter wns encountered in tho "Slongb of DesjKmd." I #e.ir. in short, a painful and imploring jeremiad, at the corners and in the streets after this wise: "Why, oh w yl hath the blood of the Hogonot and Cavalier ceased | its fiery course in the veins of a degenerate posterity?what poisonous humours have been insinuated, and bow, into the hearts of oar friends, ' 9 the co-opcrationis's, to bung flown, in incm, to the ignoble standard of submission those manly pulsations that in these our breasts* beat sweet music to the ear of Liberty! Dear, Sir, relieve us?cans't explain f Certainly I ean? I have discovered relief for your mental agon v. It shall not be suppressed; humanity demands that it be freely dealt to the distressed. The puzzle shall be unravelled. Hear then: This extraordinary syi icope iu the tone of the spirit seen with so much horror among oar "Sabs" is owing to naught in the world, but that n?! happy violation of nature which has arisen from the neglect of mothers to give suck to their own offspring. It will turn out that every " Sub" in the State has been suckled by a bond-maid ! It is thus indubitably?for I bear it is quite settled, by evidence from Orangeburg, Darlington, Charleston, and so-on, that noue of oar white matrons are submission men. ?.t m. i ? .1. r t Jfann i^iow nave mo prwi| vu tp pawv-. - . (indisputable) knew an earth that would not nurse a plant from a atrango and different soil; or if it did, it compelled the plant to take the qualities inherent in the foster-mother. Who has not seen mother Earth vindioate this her law, that is, give sack apon her own terms to the Hydrangea that rejoiced under bis very nose? So, exactly with animals, high and low, I mean with all that suck. Know ye not, that when the lamb betakes himself to the dog of the goat, he slides a little (lately written by authority "a leetle,") in skin and wool, yea, in very nature into the goat-kind! wnat is me formula which the universal sense of mankind has given to this same law of Nature touching our species! Why, the following, no other: "He imbibed his malice (or bis patriotism, his craven spirit, bis religion dec.,) with his nurse's milk." Now hear the proof in examples: And first, from the more remote Ancients. Were not Romulus and Kemus nursed by a wolf?? Tclepbus, (son of Hercules) by a hind ? Pelias (son of Neptune) by a mare ? iEgisthus, by ? <mntf Wam fh?v not, each true to their milk ? Second of the nearer Ancient*; -let l)i. odorus testify. Nero's nnrse was given to drinking, and so was he on that very account, insomuch that he.was nicknamed Biberios, in. " 'J ~e ****? ? v-.w, If do not at nresent Those who mean to imitate that enjoyment may investigate this point for themselves.)? Caligula, when a baby, was so obstreperous, that hi9 nurse tempted him to take hold by anointing her nipples with blood, what followed? Why in after life (true to the great law lam expounding) he committed murder for pastime, and at length wished that the neck of all mankind were united in one that he might have the pleasure to cut it off, and so enjoy a mnivnifii.Ant nnnl nf knmnn hlnoH lit (llinp. (i/t r*"" ~ ?\? swim in I suppose.) Now, then, you have the mystery unravelled. Let the laboring soul be henceforth unburthened. Nature has been judiciously interrogated, she has kindly answered. Do you doubt??Then test it Happily the means are at hand. Let each Southern Rights Association appoint a scientific member (such abound, I believe, blessed with abundant leisure^;) let him be furnished with a spiritual stethoscope (1 know the person who can supply those ingenious and delicate instruments;) let him guage the soul of each submissionist within his beat, ascertain the precise degree of its degeneracy, and then give us the true legend of the creature's nursery life. Of cour8ol know the result: it will be this, in exact proportion as he drew from a set vile bosom so will be the degree of degeneracy which the instrument will show; and e contra. The rule of Three will do the details. Enter then in a Record Book of the Association for future use. Now, friends do you ask mo cut bono 7? Tho' it be not my business to answer or consider?tho', I be merely on a question of curious knowledge, tho' it be enough for me that I find some interesting fellow.creatures in a mental agony, tugging at a tough puzzle, and I have pleasure enough in unlading them? in raising the curtain?yet I remember somewhile I have the satisfaction of teeiag myself posing, as hereinbefore, the true rale whereby sack is to be admtnistored secundum naturmn. I may as Well pat the people under farther obligation by setting down, after the fashion of a doctor, the following practical rales, deducible from my discoveries. Suppose job wish to produce a generation, either?Krst, bloody minded; or Second, 8o-so?that is Ce-operationists; or Third, Cowards, that is submis sionisls: . Prescription 1st Let each baby suck bis naturally appropriate nipple,occasionally moist* ening the same with blood; be particular .as to quality of the blood?any patriotic blood will do. If you wish to produce a real Oaiigala, moisten thos every day, you will haveaSoo of liberty, turbulentenough by giving him the bloody fluid once a week, he will be at least a Secessionist, and very possibly one who would rather do a common job without help than with it. Prescription 2nd. If you would nurture a So so, or Co-operating generation, discard the blood altogether and let the baby suck alternate days (and this you will have to force htm to do) his natarally appropriate nipple and a servile nipple. -His daily rebellion against the ~ ** ?HI sh/v ?AAi) nf iikorfir ?nil kit alternative win icvu wu? huv>y, ?? dnily subjection to the prescription will, in turn, curb its luxuriance; and thus, very early education, will aid the natural working of the law towards the medium or compound of co-operation. As thisw a very curious result I may mention, to dispel at! scrapie of faith, that upon die self-same principle, an observant farmer has long known the process of making the choicest flitch -of Bacon?that is to say, feed the hog to-day, starve bini to-morrow, and so on. '1'hence you bavo alternately a streak of fat and one of lean. Prescription 3rd. To make a generation of cowards or sabojisaomsta, (all the same) you know the rule already. Let each baby, to the ntmAet nf Kin novor. suck a servile oioole.? New don't despair of breeding freemen, (or other descriptions of people, for a special end according to year wants,) because it looks tike a todioas business, whereas you wish forthwith to plunge in medias res, You who go for the first prescription, I mean people of Mood, observe, you have already been long engaged in the enterprise, and yoar mistake is now point* ed out to you?it is in the matter of giving suck. I add, be not weary in well-doing?have patience, even as Moses had, when finding his adults wonld not do for the business iu hand, placed himself in circumstances whereby he should bo able to shake off, by the help of old and death, the incumbrances, while at the * ??.?,? -same Uroe be was nurturing up a generation, in hardship, patient obedience and spiritual tuition, adequate to the crisis and the grand denouement. Besides, I hare seen, an eloquent ejaculation, by some one of our animated instructors, (a country Editor I think,) evidently looking forward to a tolerably loug performance ahead. It was something after this wise: uFor freedom's battle once begun, Descends from bleeding sire to son? Tho' baffled oft, is ever won." (I cannot recollect whether hetnade this transmission a matter of descent or bequest, but n'importe; it was a matter of generations.) I bare however strove the aulyect, ilfcWO UlUiV . and clamorous my readore may be for more developments, Yet, I wish to observe that my discovery will be traoeable, in its effects, to points extra-territorial It is easy to see (orempli gratia) that oar Boston friends, when they shall have sacked in the wisdom, I have here provided for them, will cast off the horror they have ever endared, even from the idea " - " ?" '"Vinfr ?iek to our white babes; Ol H "uegreas q(t?q ?.? becaoso, ex necessitate rei, they wish as all to be submissinnista. In like manner it is easy to see bow completely my discovery will reveal to them of Boston, et sic de similtbus, the natural cause which bath produced that plethora of *mp. 'ifflfrr wlhii mii benevolence in wbich thej rejoice. 1o this end it is needful only to mention that the young of abolitioudom imbibed that mild milk which was churned a little by Cromwell's men, which abounded much in the time of the Blue laws, which ponred its soothing qualities upon multitudes .of witches and noon Rooer William*. Bat there is a peculiarity in that milk, not ex* plained by my discovery?(I must refer the enquirer to Professor Daniel Webster)* wbipb is this; it hatb ever led those who have sucked it to look with horror, upon alt persecutions exeept those indulged by themselves; upon ait sufferings, real or imaginary, at a distance, growing intense in a geometrical ratio as the distarewof the object increased?a milk, that produced floods of tears and the most awful howlings in behalf of Indians whose ancestors U haatnurdercd and plundered?-that to this' (fay pities .. the poor negro till be comes Within reach of its own good oflices, but. visits his master with "envy hatred and malice'* in exact proportion ss it swindles him. V' r- trrxTrt > ? ? ? ^ - ? viVJC* liA DAliA 1 JCiLLK. A negro man named Jim, the property of Col 6. W. Hurst, was bitten by a rattlesnake, I at Mobly's Pond, on the 16th nit., and died in three hoors after receiving the wound. He was a timber hawler, and was in the act of passing the chain used in hoisting the timber, when he received the deadly blow. A Mr. Paris, who was near by, states that in abont five minutes after the accident, his faee, scalp and tongue, were enormously swollen, the latter. protruding between the teeth. No other swelling visible?not even of tbehand bitten. The snake, which escaped, is supposed to have been a very large one, as the marks made bjgffi 2 the insertion of the upper ""Jg its appearance Saturdayjj* she produced, She wm attended bjAgwfc* man, *od promenaded over groundsonce, tuiji]: f considerable numbers. Instead of a strawhj ?s/M ated elsewhere, there was, in this case, a turban worn. The dress has a dashing and mescaline - | air, and if it sfaonld come into vagotonic! rev. ohitionoe oar conceptions and assoeutiow gf the feminine character. One merit of tfeqdjtt? T^ftt isting femab costorae is its contrast with that of mem Permit this change* and whew \riR we stop, and what guarantee?these that some preuy tyrant wiu not next seize on ma Burt?, coats, and boots of oar sex. In this, as ins# case? of aggression, the lino of safety is at tbe beginning.?Southern ' Honor to vhom Honor it doc.?The State of ''#*? South-Carolina, has recently presented to ?gr distinguished friend nud townsman, Dr. C. J. Clark; a gold medal, wieghiog % -I.-2 ot, apo* '' .j&M one sid? of which is a representation of the landing at Vera Cru?; and on the other side / the South-Carolina "Coat of Arm*." This honor has been conferred in ?ocsiilanttfc& of the valuable services rendered by Dr. Clarikto M her brave sou? who fought, and many of whom JS fell upon tbe bloody plain? of Mexico m ma$?mining our honor and defending oar common country. *3 As highly as our friend may prize Una gift, coming as it does from so high a sottrce, we ^^9 doubt not, the inceuse rising daily from tfco *9 hearts of those gallant men into whoseporafehe poured tbe healing balm, win . e to more graceful, hallowing and satisfying. vV [Jacksonville. {Ala.) Republican. a a*? . k ... j ...* ^- ^33 London Star writes that there isa mart tnJSnft Haddara?a Mr. Emmons?who weighs ^ hondred and tliirVy-uio? pounds. Tbb is alto* . 'C 3 100 poanda heavier than the Hon. Dixon Jfc? :& Lewis was. The writer add* "He is of Ow The Fourth at Rotnille.?We leam that the JH meeting in the lower part of Chester District, to which the Hon. R. B. Rhett had been nm? <-^9 ted, was a rouser, the namber present being he? tween two and three thousand. The speech of the horn gentlemen, we are informed by oaeef ... oar citizens who was present, was ttsost >jbn? hM UVe aim wb uiiutrsuuiu m*ue many cutnap to secession doctrines. 'Hie meeting in FmefieW, to which, we understand many of mioent leaders on the cO'Operaticn side M been invited, Was also an enthusiastic seotiiwtp meeting?some 800 persous being present. Wi$ believe when the question is fairly placed imd discussed before the people, nine-thenths of them will be in favor of prompt and effectke resistance. Let the people have light QMSjtaJt 1 ? ?' T Alabama,?The Hon. JohtvErwin, of Greeas Aonntn kno tifton nAxiiniitpr) hv Hamiutfikti. liUUIIVT? M?*J V\ vw % iwv??wvt "Southern Righto9* convention as a eaftdidate for Congress in the Fourth Ctagressiosijt District, lately ^presented by P. W. Inge. The district is composed of the counties of JB Sumpter, Greene, Tuscaloosa, Pickens and Fayette. The convention oroclaimed their hostility% the eompronuaesma affirmed the right of sees?. *9 sion, with the reservation that they are tn| ja*. ?$3| nared to counsel the exercise of the right m * 1U the present remedy. They counsel opposition 4 "in all proper and oonstitutionalinodes," lea*. J ing the selection of therwae^y in the hinds of nlh ' * 4m