davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

GUUTbkkN TRsvEL-uNIrEp STATES VAIL LINE.
- The superior steamer CHkROkfE Captain Thomas
Lyon, viii leave for Sagfnnsh Weduesdtys ana 18th
Novtn her ard 18th sad 2Gth Deeemhf at o'clock w the
aferncsr, from ritr N. North Rver THIS steamlr 10
connection with the raj Rsl - ssd nland steaboas
on savstnsh affords most eomferirti and expeditions
20 all parts 81 Georfis. Flo Nthtma. and
Tennessee. Travellers % Hev lsans ~ hud u
de- rshe route To savannah IN ~ 'otV he re- aud hes
ea~ilI A. vIr,it,i i0t W :. ..,.st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

ERANKLiN THEATRE, l75 CHATHAM SQUARE,
Admission, Boxes 25c Pit 2c stage seats soc; Private
boxes $2The above place Of open every eve
ming under the direction Of Madame Pauline from the Royal
Liver Theatre Leicester London who with hor un
rivaed Of Model Artte numbering twenty
Artstes, will ofhe richest pictures Of
dsrn times Also the Female aastrs with variety Of
other sntort ailments. N Ran afternoon performance
AxarY " adnesdaY and Saturday ut s O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

EOtO " pis,rrs ior the core q Concrrhss< Gieet,
tffsturts ant similar disorders it makes srssdy
vitieut the least resrctcn % diet drnk
ehanse in application % business Our ehset 70 notify
where 40 be had, and the rret1r challenges single
Gonorrhoa Witch the mixture win cure
unaer reture o. 500. Furtherthe disease cannot -
contracted III Of the Mixture 10 taken when exposed
II put up hctes With fan directions accompanying IL
81. One bottle lasts week many cured In two
days For sale BY G. n Rns e7 RreadrsysSr JohasreeA
New Verb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

nANIEL IN TIE LIONS DEN-TuIS ExTRAoRDI-
~ water color Painting twenty feet by twelve
the public AT 800 broadway should be visited bS an
who DESTROYS to behold masterpiece OF art together with
large collection of Oil Paintings UPWARDS Of hundred
by the old mastss Corrego, Poussn, &C. The genuine Egg
Matching achne which chickens bursting the
she'll in the Of yter also for the ars time
hibited in this country Nothing like this exhibition las
in the States Admson to the whole rs cep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

ml8CELLANEOUS,
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN ,NNNNNNNNNNNNN-NNNN~NNN
NoTIcE-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
IN hartorps trusting my WIFE, Rebeeea Ann Cox,
my aeeosnt as will pay ne bllsof her contrasting
Brooklyr, Nov. 10, le49. GEO. A. COX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13
ANUS M &C rTs.

BROADWAY THEATRE.-THE PUBLIC Is INFORMED
y that the defect in the fixtures being rsmeded which
caused last night the dismissal Of the audience and
vented the first Of the Of the CHILD
OF THE REGlME ", it will be performed this evening,
Tuesday, Nov. 49, 49, by the Seguin TroupeMara, Miss
hosa Jaeqnes her nrt in this city Farce
beore-SUDDEN THOUGHTS. For full particulars SEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJoTICE-MR. ANDREW CLARK, NATIVE OF
IN scotland hs by the death Of HE brother ,ucoeedei
a. .sate In the sewartry kirkcudbrht scotland rented
At year he sailor and left Liverpool Tor Aaer
IDS Of ~ months ago ne lsf ms snip any
last Of Ssndusky Lake Erie in the state OF
ohio In January last He immediately aterwsrdf let that
nac N /. California. before intnaon
Of his death could reach him. ard his sfdre
a not Known ANY formation regarding the said Andrew
and p.rticriariy where be found will be
thsnsfuliy fsceived ~ Mr. David Thomson, at Mr. NJ
vs. ls Fxchapgs Place, York by James Ladder
dale In Case Douglas Scotland 20 either OF whom
cnmm nnicn tions o the aulieet may be addreeted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

ADyIRTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
rr.~ScN@eo.oSrrS~SNNS
.4ps,sos 10 entertainments sent ~ Nal must Be pos
yaiS o. they ria not b. taken FROM the Pest ODies.
HOTELS.
IRVING HOUSE. BkoADwAr, SEw feRK.
s~~~>~r~N~~~N~NN~>~NN
COLUMBIA HOTEL, CussSur STREET. PHrLAsHLrrIA.
NNN~N~NNN-NNNNN~NNNN
pARNUMs HOTEL, CALvrRr STREET BALTIMORE
coy>yNNNNNNNNNSNNNNNNs
FREMONT HOUSE, TmsnoNr STREET, Bssror.
se..~.~~~yN~oO~~~~y>O>0D~
pUsr'B HOTEL, SYRACUSE, Nrw YoRn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

IN CENT CITY ter Chsgres reqGested to be board
az o'clock T. NJ she will leave dock punouay
Soclock this Afternoon. Baggage must be board
this No letters received for chsgres California
the agents hut, IL marked the Crescent City
and depcsit,d the Post Once, they will 60 by her.
J. UOWARDA son 81 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

A'Vf. MONi NNAi'fOhNiaf hffft'hs i'b
srieudi fast sail pered ara cappcr aseped brig
kMkk tRFStOTf, Peckntr mastet has very superior
satsruom odatpn for cir passengers aud
auns fer limited hunter Of sieetane passes.
Jas Of her Engaged sd goss on board and
will sail 1kurdsy the 18th inst For p1safs only, apry
hoard st the foot Of Franklin street. N. r. or 10
RUSSELL NORTON, 81 Old slip.
This vessel offers iRduaments T. those who wish 20
egag raags in superior vessel where but few
will be tsten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

WANPED-AN EXPERIENCED AND FIRST-RA
w workman, capable Of taking charge Of pencil SHOP
Address, Pest Omse Box No. 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

~ fity in which place entire reliance. that ths
Whose advertisement viii be found In another
Practitioner % uncoumen merit An iuttancs
tat been clttdto where speedily effected "
lin case where the patient had lehg boon n8paiess
In fou sic complaints he ~ sid O. be psrtlatiy
,eetFfrl Dr. Iufeutrs h. az IS East fr0adVay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

shaving sfampooins aud Curling esta blishment, No II
Park Row, opposite the Aston House. where gentlemen
have the above Performed In the most
s e Also land the celebrated Hair Beauther for the
t,ife 81 centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-13

RREAKFAsT, DINNERAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Dining Saloon No. 1903 Nassau street. az all hours.
Oysters every style at shilling Please give call,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.

We refer our readers 10 the resolutions found in nm
other column passed by this Convention, which met at
Jackson op the LIST inst.
Tho Hon. w. l.. Sharkcy, Chcf Justice of the
State presided, and Gov. Jos. W. Mathews acted as
Vice Prcsinent.
Tho Hon. D, Wallace, Of this State, wns present
and by invitation took a scat in the convention.
Southern Convention TO be held at Nashville (Tenn.)
early June next strongly recommended. and twelve
delegates werc appointed torcpresent Mississippi Great
unanlmily prevailed in the Convention and whig and
democrats became one in firm resolves 10 resist Northern
fanaticism and aggression. This is as it should be,
and is fas, becoming the feeling Of the entire South.
Mississippi has stepped out in the front rank and Vr.
ginia, Alabama and South Carolina. and We may now
add Georgia. will hail the movement signal for
greater concert and closer union. We hope tho sugges'
ton will be adopted throughout the South. and again
cay that the Memphis Convention will DO a proper
time and occasion, TO exchange views and consider
suggestions on this vital question. Convention OF
all the Southern States is certainly much needed to
present TO their enomies that show of resistance and
firm and determined spirit which characterize their
people when the rights infringed, and long borne
insults become unexpectedly heavy and oppressive.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
SELF.TRAINTEG,

The late Sir +. F. Buxton had great faith in
tho selftraining power Of men. He thus ex.
presses himself:
81 am very sure that young man may be
very much what he pacses. In my own case
it was so. left school, where had learnt
little or nothing, at about the age Of fourteen.
spent the next year at home; learning to hunt
and shoot. Then it was that the prospect of
going to College opened upon me.* ****+*"**
made my resolutions, and acted up to thcm
gave up all desuliory reading-I never looked
into e novel; gave up shooting. During the
FIVE years was in Ireland, had the liberty of
going when pleased 10 capital shooting place.
never went but twice. In short, considered
every hour as precious, and made everything
bend TO my determination not 10 be behind any
Of my companions; and thus | speedily passed
from one species of character to another. |
had been boy fond Of pleasure and idlencss,
reading only books of Improbable entertain.
ment :; became speedily youth ofsteady hab.
its Of application, and irresistible resolution
soon gained the ground had lost, and found
those things which were difficult and almost
impossible to my idleness, easy enough to my
industry; and much ofmy happiness and all my
prosperity in life have resulted from the change
made at your age. # all rests without your.
SELF If you seriously resulve to be energetic
and industrious, depend upon it you will, for
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
From the Fairfield Herald.
PUBLIC MEETING.


A large number of the most intelligent Citi-
zens of the District, in conformity with previous
notice, assembled in the Court House on Mon
day last, list inst to deliberate upon the pres.
ent postal facilities, and the increase of the
same, (if any be necded,) and the amount nee.
essary to secure proper intercommunication he.
tween the different portions Of the District and
the public Offices located at the Court House,
and also the adjoining Districts.
The meeting was organized BY calling O.
Woodward, Esq, 10 the Chair, and requesting
Dr.. John Kincaid 10 act as Secretary.
The object ofthe meeting was at the request
ofthe Chairman, explained by Maj. >. G. Bark
ley. C. J. Shannon Of Camden being present,
was called upon, and in neat and happy man.
ner stated the views and wishes of the Citizens
Of Camden and Darlington.
The matter having heen satisfactorily dis
cussed, it was, upon motion resolved, That the
Chairman and Secretary oflhis meeting for.
ward through our immediate Representative,
the Hon. J. 4. Woodward, Memorial and Pc.
ttion to the Post Office Department praying
for III. additional mail facili les, which the meet
ing deemed absolutely necessary for the prop,
er accommodation ofthe Town and District, in
view Of the near completion Of the Rail Road
TO this Town and the increased transactions
which will surely follow, if not precede that G.
vent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
From the Southern Baptist.


BRETHREN EDITORS. transmit to you the
joyful intelligence, that the Lord has been
pleased TO favor one of the Churches, of which
have pastoral charge, namely, Fork Hill, Ian.
caster District, with refreshing season from
his presence, under which, his children were
much revived and engaged in prayer for sinners,
Engagedness Of spirit were manifested in the
Ministers attending.
At an early period Of the meeting, the power
Of the Lord was manifested in the conviction
and conversion of sinners.
On the 10Th day after the commencement of
the meeting, which was on the 7th inst, 6S
were baptized, upon profession Of their faith
in Christ.
The interest Of the occasion was so deeply
felt, as 10 draw forth an immense concourse Of
spectators. And, oh ! il was an affecting scene
to see all the vast, assemblage around the
waters edge, whilst two Of the commissioned
Servants Of the Lord, attentvely buried the
happy converts with Christ, in baptism. After
which, il was our intention to close the meeting
which intention being announced, solicitations
were SO strongly, pressed, that the meeting was
protracted Till the 19h inst. when 81 more
were baptized, making total of 80. The
work was not confined to the conversion Of sin.
ners, but, also, was manifested in reclaiming
backsliders :; six Of whom we're estored TO the
fellowship Of the Church.
Yours in Gospel bonds,
w. F. BRAsISGroN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
The CAMDEN J0URN AL
Wednesday Morning, October II, Is49
w. THURLow CASTOR. EDITOR.
NEW MAIL ROUTES.

We direct attention 10 the proceedings OF public
meeting held in Winnsboro. published in another col
urnn, relative 10 additional mail facilities in that Dis
,rict. II is time for Kersaw to act. One Of the i'm
provcmcnts proposed is establish route direct from
Camden 10 Newberry through Winnsboro The czcrs
Of Fairfield expect the cooperation Of The people Of
Kershaw in the enterprise. Lot public meeting he
held during Court week by our citizens and suitable
response be given 10 the movement Of our ncghbors.
I, is desired and expected by hem Tho route is much
needed for tho convenience Of portion Of this District
and Petition 10 the Post Office Department. should
be sent on. in company with the one from Fairfield
fully representing the necessities of the case, and
strongly urging The clums Of our people TO additional
mail advantages. A direct mail rone to Darlington
Court House is also much needed, and should receive
tho attention Of public meeting. The trade and
travel in that direction have greatly increased. and
would we'll warrant the running Of n scmi.wcekly or
tri weekly line Of hacks II is hardly necessary 10
multiply words upon the action Of the meeting in
Winnsboro and proprcty Of route direct 10 Darling
ton The objects 10 be effected apparent and so
we'll recognized by all whom we have heard express
opinion, that arc sure the subject will receive the
prompt support and attention Of our citizens.
We commence to-day TO publish the names Of con.
signees Of goods brought 10 Depot by the Railroad.
As permanent arrangements have been made to pro
cure them regularly, our readers may rely upon our
weekly reports as strictly correct.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17

your whole life, ,ahavc reason to rejoicettha you
were wise enough to form and to actapon that
determination" hss 70
A reviewer adds:
'No man ought 10 be.convinced by any thing
short of assiduous and long continued labors,
issuing in absolute failure, that he is not meant
to do much for the honor Of God and The good
OF mankind"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
r;ou. GSs,s.m 7 lhs .bo;,; ;oni:i.I GI 4, 9 ,l,,

furious 6aa,iclsm Of The abolitionist,. n,sy play
away uroh me as long as they please. j asnd
with good conscience, clearly and uneqsiro.
cally. onihe side ofthc institutions II NY toun-
try Firm and true to these princiPirs. tb9
South has nothing TO fear from abroad lht "
we should give up the natural inferiesity sf ,shs
nrgro-an inferiorily 10 which he. was de69ssd
by the decree Of tie Almighty againdi thssds
scendan,s of Ham; aud base slavery spnn, What
is found in the New Testament aionss-tosk
could we justify the enslayement Of tbe 9StIn
alope1 Where is the-s any Thing thai
the African alone TO slavery? Those who .;sh
MS to give up The mark Of 'Caia and th cifjseSf
Ham, and the consequent iIferiQriy y, az rlhe NE.
gro, are well aware that there is no sScppinss
ground in the New Testament 10, eussKvptiss
negro that does nor apply 10 ths swhits tSsas
and whenever they can get us,la SsiEss
well knew; that The. mass Of thes Peeaale,yeqh
oppose slavery based upon,a q Prinaaaat ~
would justify the .ensavement mittenseastssa-
Beware ofihis sly policy. People Of the Souh,
beware Of this mischieH 1T way tbepaacJha
was adoIaed at the North To abolish istas-sy-
Some OF the clergy went SO far as ID say tbaf
some Of The ablcst christian, fa,herss Mese No
groes, and theys travelled frhm 1o0t Feforn
preaching ihis..,-Their frs, effort. wa4la.a .aips
off the curse ofsHam,a TO raise ftse prsyp :"
an cq,nlhy .of;in,eIlect aad moral naiute. sith
that of ibrrwhite man. ;,liy = '-!f 2 2L.sSitY .:f
Abolish The curse Of Has, and ,he eanggsne
inftrosity lof ihe-n aud what ghsgsi ,ksyg
we for Afriran slaseryl .0rs ho~isjt7APesa.
cd that we could keep him IN a'oudage ifbsiis
l. It 4 Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
1876 90
1900 90
Sl4,655 90
$ll,l07 90
Leaving 10 Stockholders
3,549 90

Leaving TO Stockholders, sll'lo7 %
which is above thirty per cent per annum.-
This enormous dividend as il is, is not equal
to what has been paid to the Stockholders on
some of the Northern Plank Roads, hut it is
sufficient to induce capitalists to take stock as
an Investment, wi,hou, regard TO the great bene.
fits which will result to the country from their
;n,rotiuciion. r... ....sr SALUDA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
's.aaG From tho Charleston Coorier Il, y Il.
= ,aobATERFR RURoPEa .,ps'
ARRIVAL OPTHE cXLEDONrH.,

- ,s. 4 BALr1A1oRE ocr., lsM;siR. NJ
Ther British steam ship Caledonin ha. a..
rived a, HALIFAX, with Liverpool sdsicesso tho
OOH ,,lt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
Deduct for Gate Keepers and
Repairs,

Deduct 10 per cent, on The cost to
reserve as a sinking fund to
rebuild the road, when worn
out,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
From the Edgefeld Advertiser.
plank ROADS. eEn

Mr.. Editor: In again recurring to the sub:
ject Of Plank Roads, propose to show the
probable cost and income OF a Plank Road from
Edgefield to Hamburg. In my last | stated,
sr,pposing the Road to be 25 miles in length.
thai it would take 4,356,000 feet lumber
This at 81 per thousand, would be S3O,492 90
Grading and laying down plank,
b 25 miles, $500 per mile, 5000 90
Estimated cost of Road, $35,492 90
Thus much for the cost, now for the probable
income. The receipts of Cotton al Hamburg,
the pas, year, have been $4,000 bales, as rea
sonable estimate. will suppose 10000 bales
will pass over the Road Allowing 10 bales to
a load, It will make 5000 loads Cotton, this al
one dollar per load, will make $4,000 OO
The same wagons returning from
market, the same amount, 5000 O0
Wagons laden with Flour, Meal,
Bacon. Apples, Peas, Whiskey, -...... ~.
Oats, Brandy. Feathers, Tohac.
CO, Powder, Shucks. Fire Wood,
&C., Cloth ways,) -. 5000 90
Stage times week, 3l2 trips, l56 90
Carriages, IS cents,
2 Horse Buggies, Ba-
>. rouches, &c, Is
Horse Buggies, Gigs.
&C., so
Man on horse, 25
Horse Wagons, 50s"
Horse Wagons, &c, 25 "---5,OOO 0o
1876 90
Deduct for Gate Keepers and
Repairs, l'oOo w
Sl4,655 90
Deduct 10 per cent, on The cost to
o.pGinr G,nI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17

CHARLESTON MAYonALTY.--The citizens of Charles
ton Jalioted Sh inst, on the question Of extending
the official term Of tho Mayor and Aldermen from ono
10 two years. A minority Of l97 votes were cast in
favor Of the one year torn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17
HARMONY; PREsByTERYI

This Presbytefy melion Thursday last, at Pine Tree
Camp Ground, about IA miles east of this place, and
religious exercises continued until the following
Monday morning. This place of worship is OF recent
origin, Ibis being. we believe il,e second year that
families have attended g {. -, ! p.
we'll covered shed or stand, and ubou, a dozen of
spacious and comfortable tents have already been erect
cd, and learn That by next year other additions and
means Of accommodation will be prepared The crowd
in attendance Sabbath large, and we have new.
er seen an audience moro attentive and orderly. A
considerable number Of Preachers present, repre-
scntaiives believe, of every neiehboring District.
The accessons to tho church, understand. were few,
but doubtless great good done, as ilut region is
very destitute Of church privileges, consequ nee Of
apnrsc population This effort Of that denomination 10
supply that section with tho means Of the Gospel, is
deserving of all commentator and praise.
REDUCTION OF FARE.-We omitted to notice last
week the wise policy adopted by the Ruil Roud Com.
pnny in reducing the fare from Charleston 10 Coum.
ba, Hamburg or Camden 10 yfre dollurs, and cents
per mile for way travellers. We call it wise, because
will have the effect Of increasing The truvcl, as was
abundantIy proved by the temporary reduction made
during the summer months The citizens Of Camden
favored by the change, their distance is greater
than 10 other points, We take pleasure in noting this
and trust that the increase in passengers this
branch will return full remuneration. -s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17

Sas.t L.. ~ sx..s sst5yN s'l.s .
"NowaERE."-The Pittsburgh Chronicle
says, "Nowhere is the place where the banks
lend money to poor, meirwho need it, instea
Of the rich who do not
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17

FInRlDA.-.Billy Bowlegs, in talk with Con.
Twiggs, has agreed 10 give up the offending Indians al
Charlotte harbor by the 10Th October.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17

CARoLIsIAss I'm the Telegraph Of Louisville (win
slon county, Miss, perceive series of appoint
mcnts for tho Hon. Henry Gray and COL William Nc
Willie 10 address The voters Of the third Congressional
District of that State. These gentlemen are both
Caronians by birth, and the latter is well known 10
many Of our readers. [Col. Telegraph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17

NAME ELEcrioss.--Thc canvass sof votes for mem.
bers Of tho Senate in Maine, SLOWS That IA democrats
are elected and IL wings a,,d abolition. The Wash
iugton Union says torc ure vacancies 10 bes filled by
tho Legislature, in which the Democrats have dc.
cidcd majority ia both bra ncIes. A Senator TO Con.
gross also 10 he elected 10 succeed 10 The seat TEN.
porarIy occupied BY Mr.. Harnlin.
SOUTH CAROLINA INsTITUTE.-We learn from the
E1ening Netos that al regular meeting Of The Board
of Directors Of this Institute it was 90 ,ag ,g..
Resolred, That the time Of holding the first An
nual Fair Of the Institute be postponed until the
third week in November, and that the Fair be
opened and the address by Jas. II. Hammond,
Esq, be delivered on Tuesday night, 10Th Nov.
1t is source of Qualifications that tho services Of SO
eminent statesman have been procured 10 render in
iecstng it's first annual Fair and doubtless the crowd
in attendance will be great. This effort 10 elevate and
perfect the mechanical and manufacturing pursuits Of
our people, should receive every encouragement, and
sincerely trust that this section Of the State will
be represented at the Fair by something and Use
full, in Of the branches Of att and mechanism.
II is said that many, from various portions of the
State, huvo iniunated an intention 10 present model
specimens Of their SKILL and shat the Ladies too, fave
determined 10 be contributors. We say people.
whether they have uny thing new or not, 10 60 by nli
means. An attendance upon tho exercises cannot fail
10 be profitable and instructive. = .'..--
We hope that tho improved Rico Founder Of Col.
Bossard OF SUMTER will be certainly presented for the
inspection of the sardns Of the mechanical art.
A DREADFUL RioT IN PHLADELPnA.--We learn from
the Baliinorc Sun that on last week most fearful and
sanguinory riot occurred in Philadelphia, in which
many lives were lost. II was directed against the
coorcd population, md originated in the Indignation
Of The roodIes against coorcd man. who hadu tohite
| uife or was living with whife pomon We have
not room to give further particulars this week.
FLnRIDA.-Billy Bowlegs, in talk with Con
Twggs, has agreed 10 give up the offending Indians al
| Charlotte ,arl,or by the 10Th October.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-17

CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS. Elections are going on
in this State, but full return has not appeared So
far tho Democrats have carried IS Towns, gaining l3,
and the wings have carried 10, gaining g. Four
other Towns arc divided. Tho New Haven Register
says that al the next election, Connecticut will stand
emphaticay opposed 10 the Administration