25 Sep 1855
Page 1
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Newspaper
Camden Weekly Journal
Location
Camden, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1855
Page
1
A nostalgic verse laments mariner graves and loves left on land. The speaker imagines storms and wind over the deck of an outward bound ship, recalling cherished others and the pull of the sea across distant waters. The poem contrasts home life with the lure and peril of the voyage, ending in enduring affection for one left beyond the main.
A dense editorial discussion argues that government actions against slavery may be forced by public sentiment rather than falling “upon its own accord.” It contrasts Northern abolitionism with Southern rights, notes investors in rail and grain in Charleston, and cites press on Kansas and German crop woes.
The Cashmere goat project, begun after Dr. Davis brought stock from Turkey, is highlighted as a potential national agricultural boon. Key figures include Mr. Peters of Georgia leading the Cashmere Goat Company, with investments by Col. Summer, Dr. Davis, Col. Hampton, and others across New York and Virginia. The piece touts mountainous Georgia and nearby regions as suited for the breed, noting a three quarter stock buck at Chicks Springs and a promising offspring born in May. It argues the venture could yield substantial wealth for U.S. agriculture and urges taking early advantage in this prize.
The Ariel tragedy case involves Andrew F Giraud and Peter W Anderson who left Nashville on Saturday. They are well connected in New York mercantile circles and gained sympathy during their stay. Their families deny any guilt, awaiting the legal outcome.
A Tennessee newspaper excerpt reprints a clergyman in Louisville who for fifty years has avoided political pulpit sermons. He speaks of voting silently, condemns partisan agitation, and praises the ambassadorial role of a clergyman. The item also notes commentary on advertising, a North Carolina figure’s reputation, and local rail incidents without severe injuries.
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