davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


nUBLlc sOTIcE-sUpREsE COURT 10 ~ msesi q -
.ryra n m1yof sLssru~a 40 ccinfnccsiy ~ 70 -
II Ss- Yors tls opening u Isntn 800
Hsa6rss an4 s-,-1ty ioart-t sHd Ons h1nf,.i 80 800
:, = u lei ih Ward u sst cfy Pabie rot<s = 10
\, N. a.ror and C0nna,naiY Of NJ 'f y -
osr.osa y statute made sad pro- 90 ma
No. Ae.rasa alt C0mDonaly ~ TIE CO VI ~ -
., nals agy easa ne sgpFen~ coer 81 ihs 49, 80 ~
IN, 81, soeca Term u III al Court - - nss a. - ~
n H. & ~ 4 he hfst SATURDAY u Jt'.y
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-. 49, 81 .. cog,sei f4h - t@-l
s..f--at u Cau..oa~r. Of Estlzsss snf 1855 =
.otl~d matter, rst .nd est@ui a ~ :,
.o~o.x of Tenth svsuls ffon Oc~ h1rdf~i 80 -.
y v'- h-n.ise ~ - ~ N 80 WILLIS HALL,
as ,,----- 49,.
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NJ C.st,,s Pan ihe K~yssc s,.tst,' - ~ -,
ruew,. "a aIFT ri 10 CO d Nsr -. ~ 40
,sf TiAaRAFTAkY Of Sad city seofsr s'.s ozeOs
yScoD ia, III Coa1esfcsf glsrDu.ss 80 -. - III.
80 a fr.oe- k.fs-rsf prssslt ta-f -, Il
,-, fi.rsof " sso.fb>r a. b 80 t-,,s,, ,.rs-
a.. { Isl of Sss Ton b>of' tae i'5 'ssss THAYER
S-- fon D-s-no-fit 80 P.5 s5n1s,rsor
tltu T..7-
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y - Sr,rf - I'd - 81 20 - :. -.
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kiAA 3D. 5xsa - u 80 cry, 10 pfs,.'
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- ~ va ~. 10 ~ a~frs ~. ia Say q fr'f'-fs ~
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15
i"e 'lrcuiaf OF Messrs. Camnan WhtehOuse,
prepared for the Steamer gives the following statistics
Of the debt ~ Massachusetts

Lasn1y n ~ Ce@~oH>afi scocun 4 rec ssr mi Sop
i'oHs9 r1go Rslroad CaP5rasss e5s,frr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15

,1,1 Tn. S,ock hxtu-es and lease Of a con,
+ eS,s,~ +. Cresn and Oyster Saloon "el ~
sr business IN The upper part Of ne cay SO On az
Of .esyipg ne Gig. Address " > poA i'i'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15

THE EAGLE LIFE AND HATE iNss 49, ~.
1 co-Ofr-. n Walls n. 7 10 " sshias.0l-si Doe.
- n Fo9ts. Building. Springfield, insure ne lsr' ~
ar. us goiog 10 Csifornis upon fsyofah'e irs
- ~ o.ursace may he made al ether Of me above 49,
or OF any Of he iOcA sserts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
Onr Branch Road.

We perceive that comparative statement Of
the original estimate of our rail Road, and the cost
OF the construction for the same, published in the
Columbia Telegraph, as we suppose for the encour-
agement Of the Charlotte and Greenville Compa-
nes, as it shews, that the portion Of our Road al
ready constructed has cost much less than the es.
Inmates. The most material difference between
the estimate and cost are the iron and timber work.
manship for the track. The estimate, it is stated
was made for track like the Columbia anch, but
that "lhe one adopted has proved far less expen-
sive" Of course 'less expensive means an inferior
construction, and for the life Of US, we cannot un
derstand why The people, those who have invested
their money, in this enterprise, are content to sit
quiet, and let this corporation, treat them with 80
much injustice. both in the time and manner Of
the construction OF the Camden Branch Rail Road.
We point to the report of the Committee for proof
the road is "defective," and the mode of build
ing decidedly objectionable. We suppose if the
South Carolina Rail Road Company saw it to
abandon the enterprise entirely, the people of Ker.
shaw, would bow in submission, to their supreme
will.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
The Northern Methodist Chnrch.

The Southern General Conference; at its last
session appoint Dr.. Pierce of Georgia, as Del
egate from the NJ. E. Church South, to the Gene
raj Conference of the Northern Church. His ap-
plicaion to be admitted as delegate, was rejected
by large majority, thus refusing any fraternal re-
lations with the Southern church. The following
is Dr. Pierce's letter, on receiving intelligence OF
the action OF the Conference -
To the Bishops and Members Of the General
Conference Of the NJ. E. Church.
Rev. and Dear Brethren: have received
two extracts from your journal Of the 4,h and 5th
inst. From these extracts learn you decline
receiving me in my proper character as tue ac'
credited delegate f,he NJ. E. Church South,
and only invite me 10 seat within the bar, as
due to me on account of my private and person.
al merits. These considerations shall aPpre.
ciate, and will reciprocate them with you in all
the private walks OF Christian and social life
But within the bar of The General Conference
can only be known in my official character.
You willtherefore regard this communication
as final on the part of The NJ. E. Church South.
She can never renew the offer Of fraternal re-.
Iations between the TWO great bodies of Wes-
leyan Melhodsls in the United Sla,es.-But The
proposition can be renewed at any time, either
now or hereafter, by the NJ. E. Church. And
ifever made upon tho basis Of tho Plan OF Sep.
aration, as adopted by the General Conference
ofls44, the Church South will cordially enter.
tain the proposition.
With sentiments Of deep regard, and feelings
of disappointed hope, ] am yours, in christian
fellowship, l.. PIERCE,
Delegate from the NJ. E. Church South.
Pittsburg, 8, May, lo4s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

tageous position without the treaty asto nego.
tiate with an nnrecognized authority. lfan ar.
rangeinent Is concluded by purchasing peace
through small majority Of the congreas at Que.
retaro, we are apprehensive that the United
States will be cheated out Of their money, in
having to maintain their acquisitions by arms,
after having first conquered. then purchase them
and finally engaging in the intimate prolongaton
ofdefsnsive hostililies. Ners.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

actual revenue, therefore exceeds the estimates
by ons million Of dollars. What would have
been the revenue from customs and the politi.
cal and financial condition of Europe remained
undisturbed. il is now difficult to say; ba il is
highly probable that. in thai case, the revenue
would have reached the sum of $36, 100000.
Mr.. Walkers estimate and his theory Of the
.arifsare thus lriumpbanIly vindicatrd by fcts.
Baltimore Sum
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
Democratic Convention.

Monday last, was the day APPOINTED for the as.
semblng of the National Convention, for the nomi-
nation Of candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the U. s., to be supported hy the Democra.
tic party.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The foreign news, is generally regarded ~
being Of a favorable character. The tranquil
termination Of the elections in France, and tho
evidences Of a revival of confidence and com.
mercial activity in that country and England,
afford strong grounds for the hope that the WORT
has been passed, and that The reaction has COM
menced. Willmer & Smiths Liverpool Times
Of The 29th ult., remarks: IN, Il :.t.
Notwithstanding the feverish slate Of affairs
in France, and almost on every other part Of
the Continent, as well as the political agitation
going forward in every part "i the United
Kingdom, there is, we are happy +" say, gradn.
al improvement taking place in the general
aspect Of commercial affairs. f'lr. faster hnli.
days have in some degree prevented an increasS
ed activity in the markets for Forrign and Co,
lonal Produce. Still the demand Tor most of
the leading articles has improved, and a slight
advance on the rates last quoted has been paid.
TIE Corn markets are firm, and higher, prices
have been paid during the wceK.1E Jns &c.
counts from Manchester state that there israih.
er un improved feeling in that city ard the s,ss.
rounding Cotton districts. From Yorkshire
we have also more favorable accounts as re-
CARDS the state oflrade in the Woollen branch
of business. Charleston Mercury j. p
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

We are again under obligations to the Editors
of the Charleston Courier, for daily slips in ad-
vance of the mail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
THE CAMDEN JOUR,NAI,
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON. EDITOR.
The Market.
Morning, May 20, Is4S.

Cotton has slightly improved, good article will
bring cents. There is still but little offering.
Not much doing in country produce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
g Democratic Flag,

This is the name of new paper published in
Raleigh by w. WHITAKER. Jr- at 81 per annum.
We trust it may do good service in the cause, in
the North State. They need more enlightenment
there.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
TUESDAY Evening, May l6,

TUESDAY Evening, May l6, ls4s.
Agreeable to public nmice the members Of
the w. T.. A. Society ofthis place, and many
others interested in the cause, met at the Pres.
byterian Lecture Room; Capt. A. M. kENSE.
DY, our energetic and ever jealous President,
took the chair and briefly stated the object of
The meeting in a few general remarks, and con.
cluded by reading the circular OF Judge O..
Neal, President of the State Temperance So.
ciety. The following gentlemen were then ap'
pointed delegates to represent this Society in
the semi annual meeting Of the State Temper.
ance Convention to be held in this place oil the
18th June, viz: Messrs J. K. DouoL,s, ]. R.
McKA1N, w. r. CAsroN, A. M. KENNEDY,
J. C. WEST, J. WORKMAN, Rev. DR.. S. S.
DAVIS, and Rev. s. NJ. GREEN. The pledge
was then read, and the society sang the favo.
rite soag "Be day Of drinking wine forgot" al:
ter1which, several names, Of both sexes, were
added. Tho following gentlemen werc ap.
pointed acommittee to make suitable arrange.
iaents for The meeting Of the convention viz:
Mcssrs. ]. r. McKAIN, d. H. SHULAR, and
DR.. Il. J. WORKMAN, after which, the Doxolo.
gy was sung and the meeting adjourned.
BAPTIST CoNvENr1oN.-1'he Griffin Wing
Of the llth inst. says: "rhe State Convention
Of the Baptist Church commenced its session in
this city on Friday last, and continued in ses.
sion until Monday evening, when it adjourned.
Mnistcring brethren were prcsen, from all sec.
tions of the Stale from the mountains to the
scaboard, and from the Savannah to the Chatta.
hoochee, and several Of tho surrounding States
from Virginia southwark, were we'll and ably
represented. 1t is reldom the case tha. con-
vention for any purpose can boast of superior
array Of talent or more devoted TO the cause in
which they arc engaged, than was exhibited in
this Convention"
The RrvENuE.-The revenue from the Gus.
toms commencing on July l, ls47. ending the
frs, week in May amounts already to more than
S29, 100000, and will, during tho remaining
seven weeks Of the fiscal year certainly exceed
,hir,y.two millions. Mr.. Walker estimated the
revenue on the safe side at $3l 10000 The
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
Important Rumor.

The Mobile Tribune and the New Orleans pa
pers have runner by an arrival from Vera Cruz
that the Mexican Congress has dispersed, without
any action on the treaty. If true,-"save the
peces"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
D The following are the letters referred to
r vIrw, or GENERAL WORTH ON POLITICAL

Q The following are the letters referred to
above:
e. sHE3 TAcuBAYA, Mexico, March IL.
NV Dear Sir Your friendly and obliging
letter Of the Sd ultimo reached me yesterday.
have never had party tie, or association.
in any partisan sense; nor ever failed. in social
and familiar intercourse, on proper occasions,
freely and frankly to utter such opinions as
may hare entertained on questions of general
political interest TO my country. As soldier, |
have held it-unbecoming to mingle in party
strife, or take part in local politics. God forbid
that we should ever, even seemingly, witness r
union of the bailotbox and the cartridge. box.
sa am now thry.fve years in profession at.
fnrding few opportunities TO master acquire.
ments necessary 10 civil station. believe my
self toabe a respectable soldier, and further
make no pretensions; in that quality my govern
ment and my countrymen have generously re-
ward me. The country has from whom to
choose illustrious and experienced statesmen
from either Of the parties: Cass, Dallas, Bucha-
tuan, on the one side; the brave and honest
Taylor or Clay on the other; and Calhoun,
perhaps, between the two-.all men with large
experience in civil affairs and civil policy o
our government. Infinitely better our victories
however brilliant, had never been achieved
than that the public mind should become dis.
tempered and vitiated by mere military dstinc'
ions. -E
G OF several letters received, kindred to your
own.I have permitted mysclfto reply 10 but one
aand that only in courtesy TO the manifest since.
~ Of honest (allhough mistakenly friend. In
abe sanse spirit and regard, seeking MO conceal
<neni of my opinions, scnd you copy: conf
dental, as was the original, and remain, re-
a.ssc,faily, friend. W. J. WORTH.
Hon. ELISHA ESsLIsH,of In, Wash'gt'n,D. c.
Cry or Mexico, Jan 10, ls4S.
My Dear Sir-In acknowledging your favo
ot November 12!h, II Is due to candor 10 say
that an not aware Of ever having entertained
desire for preferment out Of my own proles
sion. probably because of conscious want o
qualification, and distaste fer the means where
by pre.erment is ussally attained.
The subjects yon pay me the compliment t.
present, are Of high national concern and inie
rest. in respect to which my humble opinions
are equally unimportant and uninAuential; ant
il is only in courte.y to generous, althoug'
snknowa isiead, that, with these remarks,
proceed to answer yoar iaterogatories. *iz:
Is. .What are your views ef the Mexca,
War, anG do you believe Il an unjust one p
War, ever to he deplored, should be avoided
40 long as may be consistent with national hon
nrsn:I national rights. In my oPaion, ther'
has been no war in our history, (always excep
Ting that for Independence, which stands Out
and will through all time, a case by itselE) no
Ia ihafof any other people, commenced unde
greater proYocaiion, or waged with higher hu
Tnanity. Regarding, then, this war as eminent
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-09-04
NEW GOODS AND NEW HOUSE.

1NlIE store formerly occupied by Mrs. TIlLEsrox
l. corner OF Main and Second Streets, is now occ,l-
pied by THEODORE and JOSEPH VENNEMAN
as Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods Store They
have on band iull assortment oi Fancy Goods
such a., Cashmere and Muslin Delain Shawls silk
and Muslin Delan Handkerchieis, Lady's and Gen-
Iemens Cravats, plain black and plain mode coofed
Lustre and California pIaids, Marino ana Bcmbazine
black Silk yard wide, Linen Lace aud Edgngs at
very low pr,ce, good variety of Cotton Lace and
Edgng new styled, Silk Fringe Er Dresses, and q
good assortment of Trimmings, heavy brown Mus
lin, brown and bleached Drilling, line Cloik and Cas-
slmere, Cassinet, Jeans, and large asso imenf OF
Cotton Goods for Pantaloons and Coats Boots and
Shoes, and Fur Hats ...... ~. .tl.
TO our friends and the public in general, We res
pectfuly invite them call and examine our stock
and prices beore purchasing. Il. ~ .-....- +.
We respectfully tender our thanks 10 the public FOR
the very liberal patronage extended To in our for
mir House, and we hope by punctual attendance to
business To merit share oi patronage Don't forget
call, as get new goods every Two months '-.-
y. & }. NENNEMAN, 81.
lsep Al hs.Ina sac Main Street
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-09-04

RAiL RUADs IN lSDiAyh.- The State Journal
sys that the grading AMI bridging Oh the Rail
road from indianapolis TO Peru, has been lei
as faI as NoblcsvilIe for S2l 900 81 900 be
low ;he estimated cost
The grading and bridging of the lafayette
and Indianspo,i, Railroad (3i miles Of ~ is
~ let OIL the ll;h OF October, at Lafayette
The distance 20 DC lei lies between Lafayette
and Lebanon, the county seal OF Booze county.
Sugar Creek brilge is embraced in this letting,
also the wooden superstTuctuTe of the road viii
be bill for in separate proposals.
\ permanent location is now being made OF
the indianapolis and Bellefon.aine Railroad,
aud we notice that the Treasurer has offered
$50 900 Of the bonds Of their road for sale,
which will likely command immediate pur-
chasers. as they are based upon land fund
lien of 100000 and the entire road and lis
proceeds
The Terre Haute Express says the road that
NOS. interests central Indiana, is the Terre-
Haute and Richmond Railroad. "This line Of
road" says the Express, & has lately been per-
manen;Iy located by T. A. Morris, Esq, from
this place TO within short distance of Green
castle, and is no.c really for letting. as soon as
the stockholders pay over the call already made.
Great pains and attention have been given TO
this location. and much time spent in select
Ing and adopting line that should r:ove the
BEST enc in every respect. Now, that this Is
cb;ained and fixed, and the stockholders are in
formed that nothing keeps back letting bu; a
want Of promp;ness on their part, we cant per
nit ourself 10 think that they will longer de
lay, but that erery one of them will Immediate
ly attend to the no:ice Of the Board and pay
over their calls forthwith. We NAY just as
well have aletting on this par; Of the line now
Is next spring, or next year, and we think tina;
stockholders who now fail 10 make prompt
payments, will stand very much in their own
light, and will injure the prospects Of the road
a good. or favorable beginning is sometimes a:
much as half the battle: and when the work i:
once undertaken all obstacles will cease or be
overcome as fast as they approach, whereas by
want Of a proper energy and spirit al first, dif
| fculties are magnifed fourfold annually.
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-09-04
HOW DOCTORS DISAGREE

There is in this Stale a preconcerted.s system
attic effort OH the part OF the leaders OF the Lo-
cofoco party 10 make Gen. Taylor the SCAPE
GOAT of the blunders and disasters which be
fel the I'd Regiment, IN the battle OF buena
Vista. through the incompetency OF It's locoto-
co officers, some of whom were placed IN
command more on account of their services
70 the marty than their knowledge of military
tactics. But all the facts thus far ELECTED 60
to clear Gen. Taylor from any misrepresenla-
ton of the regijaent, while ii places the re-
sDonsibiIity upou lie officers OF the regiment.
I,is a curious fact, perhaps no. in the pos
session of the public, that these locoioco OIL
GERS themselves feel the wei Tht OF this respon-
sib;lity, and attempted in Mea9co, TO shit 1t
from one 10 the otheI There was perfect
fued existing between some of thcn:, wnlch
nothing but the refusal OF Gen. Lans t1caii on
its acting Colonel for report of the time. lal-
ell 10 receive its just share o! the encon.irins
passed upcn the other corps engaged In Gais
sanguinary battle. This was understood D.
Them in Mexico. Gen. TAYLOR was not there
made the Sra PEI Goat Ct their sins OF omission
and commission. Col. Lane was not slow
nor secret in throwing the whole disasters OF
the 2l regiment on the shoulders CT Gen.
Lane. Gen. Lane shifted them through a
Court of Inquiry upon Col. Bowles, who was
found, by the by. fighting the whole day. Gen:
Lane gave q version Of the work Of the 5Td
regiment al venture. without consulting
Col. Lane--a thing never heard OF before i'll the
annals Of military proceedings.
And now out comes Lieut.. Col. Hadion OF
the "a regiment, and charges his men with
having broke and fled the second time. without
orders from anybody after he had succeeded in
rallying the mos, OF them. And vet these fe,-
lows come home and permit their unprinci-
pied party leaders TO make Scape Goat out
Of their gallant and unconquerabe old com
mander 10 bear off all their sins
We call upon the unconquerable yeomanry
Of the State if not yet lost 10 sense Of fjustice
10 step between these partizan leaders and a
worthy but much and basely slandered old
ratrict. and vindica,e his well earned fame,
against their unjust atiacks.-S!ale Journal.
The Evansville daily journal., 1848-09-04
[for the Daily Journal.
WHlG SONG.
AiR:-Biliy Bar'oio.
BY T.. ;. T.

wha, desperate fix these locos sre in,
What phiz they pu; on and an omnous grin.
with hearts full OF sorrow, and tears in their eyes
They sniii!e and whifile with shameful surprise.
Oh, dear! now ain'i il joko
T, nominate sHcl a man 10 succeed Jimmy Polk.
Their master. the nabob can, come it. lndced.
For he's no: tae rgli, stripe ani he's not tho right
breed,
To dictate to freemoa, the sons OF the free,
What he knows to be false by the powers that be
30 weep for h m. locos, alas alas
Ye never can drill under Conr'e de Cass.
Poor Louis the grand the favorie Of France.
Wi,lin November new quadrile dance,
Twill be, | assure you. in Michigan State.
Where he'll stay for the term in spite OF all fats
so put on your mourning alas, alas
You never can drill under Com,eds Cass.
Old Zacls is tHe man to put down this Cas-
For he's trained horse-anG he'll, run pretty fast
Hes fee; as the wind an s.roug as an OK.
And he's too much tor Cass or oil Natty the fox
Sopat on your mourning, alas alas
II. the IIyhi,s Rogse yor mere ser Loris Cass
Remember the fields where oil Zacs> has stood.
Mid carnage, destruction, and iIfe-eb5ins blood,
Behold the "Oid llero"-how calm in the fight.
How he .grapei" santa Anna and put him TO flight
so locos, beware, Cor ala! alas,
OiIZacls = the man 10 put down your Cass.