davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
CENTRE TURNPIKE ROAD

HE Stockholders are hereby notified that an
election will be held at the house of JAMES
LEE, in the borough of Northumberland, on
Monday the Sd day of June next, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. for
the purpose of choosing officers to serve for the
ensueing year. J.. II. PRIESTLEY, Pres't.
April 27 lS50-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
PHILA. AND READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FROM

PHILA. AND READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FROM
PHILADELPHIA AND PoTrsvILLE.
a8lzl - Ell A S.
Office Of the Phiia g. Reading Rmlroad Co. }
Philadelphia, March 29, 1850.
Two Passenger Trains Daily, Except Sunday.)
AN and after Aprllst, 1850 two trains will
" be run each way, daily, between Philadel.
phia and Pottsville
Morning Line, Accommodation
Leaves Philadelphia at u A. NJ, daily except
Sundays.
Leaves Potsvillc at q A. NJ. daily except Sun
days.
afternoon Line, Fast Tram
Leaves Philadelphia at .! o'clock, daily, except
Sundays.
Leaves Potsville at p O'clock daily, except
Sundays.
Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provi-
ded with Tickets.
The afternoon, or fast trains, do not stop at Au-
burn, Althouses, Birdsboro', Rogers Ford, Val
ley Forge, Port Kennedy, Spring Mill or Falls.
NOTICE.-Fifly pounds of baggage will be al
lowed to each passenger in these lines and pas
sengers are expressly prohibited from taking any,
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which
will be at the risk of its owner.
By order of the Board of Managers
S. BRADFORD,
April IL, 1850. Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

Thus Is the OF Dying who y,! tires lie
cured of worse OF ScrOiua by only Toelrs Bottles
ot BahtH Purifier than cured by the use of
7strt Gallons Ot the best sGrCparia that ever made
sHrsanrlla has not % ed medical pe;ser 10 effect the
cure Of such reroLiHefy hopeless case.
Mr.. B HAsEtN OF Rome ORci.ia Co ~ Y. hsd S-roj
7 tprr grdrswss confined To his bed the last he
much diseased ard dehistcd to unable to
raise lis hand to his head. lie had The bert medical ed.
Yicchad used all Of the brst sUrsdpdrias to no good
eict-g1t 0crse and tOrse and considered be in
Dying Sa.t and could not I've iccRty fur hours longer
when h. commenced using BNAN1'S PURIFIER. Ills
eck nIisn nearly or from eay to ea@R dVs aataa
through his ria9pie under lis chin that he bresthod
through The hOic-his catch around that il
could be ifed up out OF its place, ii only holding by
small pieccthe of destroyed 10y III.
cers-nn Uicr under the large y mans Hand
had nearly cdien through his side into his body thus he
was afflicted with TL;n'g such parid aii offensive "
es on various parts Of his person For further aud full
particulars PGnphietS.
DOct THOMAS WILLIAMS, one OF thc most sklful ply.
sicans of Rome, called lisskn the day jeio,
me commenced using Brdnts rsriftr Do,t W. exam.
med linn aud then told him that ali tho medicines in the
royIl could not cure him--tliHt his Gaze wAs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

There are some bosoms dark and drear,
Which an unwater'd desert are;
Yet there, a curious eye may trace
Some smilins spot, some veniani place,
Where little flowers, the weeds between,
Spend theiI soft fragrance, all unseen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

ExAMPLE-A person aged 30 Years next birth day, by
paying the Company 90 would to his family
or heirs 500 should he die in year for So00 he
cures to them S0OO for S3 annually for seven years
he to them $1,000 should be die in years
for 5000 paid annually during life he $1,000 he
paid when he dies. The insurer securing his bonus,
by the difference III amount of premiums from those charged
by other offices For s95O the heirs would receive s5OQe
should he die in year.
Forms ofapplcaOn aud all particulars may lie had at
the Office. PETER CULLEN, President
Vice President, WM NJ BAIRD.
FRANCIS w. RAwLE, Secretary and preasurer
CoSsuLTISG PiIYslcLIN-Dr, j. b. M9sseT, Sunbury
j. H. PuRDY, Sunbury, Agent for y Northumberland eoun
ty.
SnnhlirN- InlA oS IaIn.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
One Dollars Worth A.!
DANGEROUS SCRoFuLAI

How much CANcER-how much SYPHILts-how puoh
ScRoFuLs-wll One Doildr, ror,k OF Prdius PURTFTER
cure tesd the following statement which is spsei-
of lis uoyrr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
Worse than Hopeless !

Now hear Mr.. IlAsKlN'S statement of errs He said
My wife procured one bottle of BRANTrS PURIFFIyU
EXTRACT Of BisseN & Leonard Drug,i,s Of Rulns
commenced Using that and began 10 get bsttsrrHAr
BOTTLE enabled me to- get CG my bed, where had b-,n
confined ono yfGr-thg SECOND Luitie enabled 10 RS
ont o. the house the THIRD bottle enabled me to UGit
THO N,s Rome Centre where procured Sr E0ulss
more and when had finished using them ScreHtesu oa
OF 7ocrfy Ulcers HEALED uPHnd three bottle, more
effected a PERFECT CURE OF all thu Ulcers and re-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
Table Of Premiums required for the Assurance Of 500 for
the whole term OF Life.

The premiums are less than any other company, aud the
policies afford greater advantages Tables Of Eal-yea
and quarterly premiums, half credit rates premium short
terms, Joint lives, suryivorships and encwmeuts also
form OF Application flor which there blank sheets.)
TO be had on application at The Office by letter the
Agent, J. II. PURDY Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11


PEILADELPzIIA
MEDICAL HOUSE.
ESTABLISHED is YEARS AGO, BY
DIR. KINKELIN.
N. ". Corner Of Th'rd and Union Streets,
BETWEEN SPRUCE AND PINE STREETS,
n-. PHILADELPHIA
INlFTEEN YEARS Of extensive aud uninterrupted
L practice spent in this city have rendered DR. X. the
most expert and successful pracnIer far and near
in the treatment OF all diseases OF private Persons
afflicted with ulcers upon the b1dy throat, legs, pains
the head Or bones, mercura rhcum1,sm structures gravel
Asease arising front Youthful ur impurities Of the
blood whereby the constitution has become eieebed
all treated with success.
He whOplaccs himself Under the care OF DR. k may re-
yiously coie in his honor gentleman, and confident
ly rely upon bis skill US physician.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Young Men who have injured themselves by a certain
practice INDUCED na habit frequently learned from evil
conplmons Of schoolthe effects of which are nghtly
felt even when asleep and destroy both mind and body
should apply Immediately Weakness aud constitutional
debility ss OF muscular energy physical assde and gem
sTs lfrtably and all nervous affections indi-
way connected with the disorder OF the prcerealve func-
tons cured, aud full vigor restored.
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A vigorous life or a premature death.
klAkElls on self Preservation.
ONLY 25 CENTS.
This ok Just puShsheds is filled with useful information
on the nhres aud diseases OF the Generative Organs
II addresses lIseii alike 10 YOUTH MANHOOD and OLD
AGl and should bs read hy all.
The valuable adsice and impressive warning II gives
VIII prevent years 9i misery and suffering and annual
y Thousands of Lives.
Parents BY reading viii learn how to prevent the des-
tfuction Of their children.
sS*A remittance q . cents, enclosed in a letter. ad-
dressed 10 DR. klNkELlN, ~ w corner OF THIRD
pNloN streets, between Spruce Pine, Philadelphia,
VIII ensure book under envelope per return Of mali
PERSONS az distance may address DE- X by letter. (pos,-
pald,) aud be cured at hume
PAChAGEs OF MEDlCIFES, DIRECTIONS, &c,
DAMAGE or CURIOSITY.
book-seers, New Agents, ,pedhrs Canyassefs, and all
oihers supplied with the above work At very low rates
February 0, le50-iy
&STONE Ware, Earthen Ware Raisins, Al
~ monds, Prunes and Cream Nuts.
Planes of all kinds. to 8
Salt and Plaster.-Just received and for sale
V JOHN w. FRILING.
c. n "a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
NEW STOREl

ANEW STOCK OF GOODS, g
At the Store formerly occupied by John Bogar,
In Market Street, Sunbury,
vU>HE subscribers respectfully inform the pub
Il lie that they have just received, and are now
opening VI
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS
Consisting in part of
Cloth, Cassimercs, Sditinetts, Vesting, Panta-
loon STUFF, Calicoes, Ginghams, La,cns,
Vestings, Flannels, Cambries, Linens,
Fine Muslins, Handkerehiefs,
Gloves, &c,
Hardware, Queensware,
Dnues AND MEDICINES. ir
ALSO:
A large assortment Of
Groceries, Fish, Salt and Plaster.
Ladies Shoes and Caters, Fluid and Fluid Lamps
All of which will be sold on the most reasona-
bic terms.
Ig Country produce ef all kinds taken in ex-
change at the best prices.
JOHN BUYERS & co.
Sunbury prl 40, ls50.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11

PEACH TREES FOR SALE.
SEVERAL Thousand peach trees, about so va
~ rieties of the very best selection, ripening in
succession from the earliest to the latest; Also,
very choice lot of
,szs, APPLE, CHERRY, PEAR, APRICOT,
- NECTARlNE,
Ounce, and Grape Vines
Also, large quantity of
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Persons wanting Trees will please forward 1SSl
their orders to the
Fair View Nurseries,
Morrstown, Burlington county, New Jersey, or to
p. b. MINGLE, corner of Front and Market SITS.
Philadelphia. Orders from unknown correspond
ents must be accompanied with the cash or salts
factory reference Trees will be carefully grated
when required for reasonable charge. Descrip.
tive catalogues with prices attached, will be fur
nished gratis to postpaid applicants.
JOHN PERKINS.
Morristown, Nj
II. b. MAssEn, Sunbury, Agent.
April 20, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
FOURTEEN WITNESSES |!

Mr.. HAsKlN has sworn 10 the above facts and ths
facts are Witnessed and certified TO by DOCT. 7. Will.
LANSING. g BROWN proprietor of the Pes. Row,
Hie!-Messrs BlSSELI & LEONARD Wholesale and
retail DrMggistsand ELENEN other resncctnb arss,s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
Browns Essence of Jamaica Gin
ger,

sunburyi July as, 1870
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
We Challenge the World

To PROVE Cure of r6roitias and h:erly k0pslsss
case oi Scrolaia, by the OF TEN TIMES much
sdrSdpITd other medicine used OF BrGrts
PnTlsT to effect the above Ouie-nhich euro shall be
proved by many rel knoTH, respectable i.ass.ss
the above cure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
Hundreds-Thousanas-
Brant's is the Cheapest,

wis have used BRAsrs PunirrR after having used And
tested ALL tito sarsdpdrds aud other mcdirines
menlrd 20 cure blood dIsenass. have dleid.2 lla.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
INTELLIGENCE FROM CALI.
FORNIA.

Coal DIscovERED.-The San Francisco
Journal announces the discovery near that
place Of what has the appearance of rich
mine OF coal, which promises an ample sup
ply of that most important material of fuel,
both for domestic purposes and those espe-
cially Of steam navigation. We notice an
advertisement in the Pacific News, for prac-
tical engineer, who has had experience in
the mining districts of Pennsylvania, which
has probably some connection with this dis.
covery.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR's.

II is horrible 10 think, and to know how cruelty the AZ.
ncted are imposed upon by prosumpuous the haks
OF money Fortunes make out of the agonies the sck
and NJ equivalent rendered the desparing sufferer
IL Is 10 arrest frauds upon the unfortunate, pour ha
into wounded humanity, TO kndle hope In the iespaTinx
blsom 10 restore heath and bloom, and vgor INTO the
crushed and broken, and to hanish nfrmy, that Old Dr.,
jacob townsend has sought and found the opportunity and
within the reach and 10 the knowledge of all who need Il,
that they may learn and know, by joyful experience m
TRANsCENDENT POWER TO HEAL,
And thus 10 have the unpurchaseabe satisfaction Of hsvx6
Iusei thousands and millions from the bed OF sickness aaa
desp ndeey 70 hope health, and long life Of vlgor Aat
usefulness 10 themselves Their families and friends.
AeENr,-HENRf MASSER, Smbury
Jnly -, lsi0.-ly cow
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-05-11
OF TIIE BLOOD.

II possesses marvellous efficacy, al complaints arising
from Indigestion from Acdity Of the Stomach, from
equal circulation determination Of blood the head, papi
taon the heart cold and cold hads cold chs and
hot flashes the body Ii has not its equal in Colds and
Coughs and promotes easy expecoration arid gentle per-
siirnon relaxing structure Of the lungs throat, and every
u,haG part.
Bat nothing is its excellence more nanfestly seen And
acknowledged than in all kinds and stages OF rcpae CoI
paints.
Falling of the Womb, Obstruced Suppressed PsinfsI
Menscs, lTegulay Of the menstrual periods and the k
and cfectua in curing a the ioms of Kidney Disease
BY removing distractions and regulating the general sys
te gives tone and strength 10 the whole body and thss
cures all forms of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
TENNESSEE.
Col. JOHN A. LELAND.

The following is from the Nashville Daily
American. 1t stands ont in bold contrast, when
compared with the exultation of the Union OF
that city on the passage of the bills in Con
gress. The latter paper, Immediately after the
adjournment of the Nashville Convention, de-
clared that on its resolutions it would build its
church and the gaes of hell should not prevail
against it. Something stronger than these
openings to the neither regions must have pre-
vailed, as it has completely abandoned the po-
sition referred to:-Caroliniun. to
"SHALL WE AcourrscE l--Shall Tennessee
acquiesce in the passage of the several bills in
Congress We pretend to speak only for our
selves, for in these "weak piping times of peace,
submission to any outrage is the order OF the
day. Let others act as they please, we are for
never indicating an acquiescence in an uncon-
stitutional act of Congress. Even though we
are overcome by powerful and reckless ma
jority, and, per force, have our hands tied, we
are not for kissing the rod that smites us, in adj
dition to the reception of the blows. We speak
thus because we believe the admission Of Cali
fornia is a fruit Of Executive interference, the
sanctioning of which is destructive Of State
rights and inimical to the constitution of the
Union "It was conceived in fraud and brought
forth in iniquity,' and the action of Congress
cannot haIlow the unholy deed. We do not
believe it sound policy to acquiescc in measures
which are more than entering wedges to destroy
the south-they are direct and open assaults
upon us. We know not what the South may
do-she may submit. but her submission will
only embolden more daring encroachments.
The action of this Congress will be regarded
hereafter as full warrant and precedent for
loser advances upon us-to rejoice at the tenn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
coNsIGNEEss PER 7RAiLRoAD.

Houston q Co; Yonngs !. Carson
&R.; J. Wilson, VI. p. q deem; g: Mathe-
son; I p. Henderson; 3. Wsiianco oiEs " Cos F.
r. & J. r. Magill;; ~ r;;, W.:
& D.; r. Reid; Steele s Als RsssKen-.
tnedy; ]. A! !Hasseltine; pn1ls ". Stock.
ton; E. Myers T.. W. o6hes AZ Higgins;
Hill; ]. Reittss S. a. a {; N A GoodWyn;
w. Murphy a. Co; f IL Zemp; ]. Rosser w.
Harris; j Charlie NJ Nc.
Rorie; Spratt u ~; \; .. EV.ssiR. hing "
Son; II. 1. az Som AIcD Dowal Cosp Cook, L..
& CosssFD1 81 Co.. D. a s.; %: E NJ MI Mr. s.
.Ciples, ,Brenn 4 Il. yY Bradley; Har..
ris g. b; F. 4. 81 Al Magsill Young, B. q Co;
G. w. Hambrose; II IS HILL; M Nathans; H.
B. q LIS. Williams q ya,an;; Carson q
r; b, Parkes b. q. Barnett. Young u B.; B.
Boykin, MI. Hasscftine III Heynian; H. G..
Hamiltou, j N. Bradle R JsY. o. Workman;
G. r. Ratchford; 3 Eatoni Island mani
Co; M.:W. RohiDson 81 Y Deer d
G.; Re- Shaw Wilson q CD: RSgets y s.; c..
Cherry; w. Sheek a. Co; IL Sgs;; q, l.; J.
". Scgan; j. .B Edmopss %. Mclean; G. s.
-D.;L. s. Wilkins w q. Moores IsP, G. Massey.
J, w. Segafs;J & dams II. W.
Fulenwider C. HaiIe;; Est. sBs Halle; r. III.
.Brawley; Wood, y a.. Melcher - 81; G. Ken
lock; ;SorreA & e. II as Gsithbons Ds Z. Milliugs
Mrs. E. Chesnat NJ sSheaks q Gas Ia. Garaess.
ID. McFadden; n sB. q Coz ". Robinson;
w. &c. CASTOR; J. p, &c. Masses allace @ A.
j. Crockets Miss D. H; McEweas.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
The Wadesborough Argus.

We must beg pardon Of our readers for obtru-
ding this article upon them. Our excuse is, that
as zoe are but one this week, and rather at loss
for something to say editoriaLy, we have thought
proper to give the Argus passing notice; not
withstanding we scarcely can regard him as
foeman worthy our STEEL" Yet, we will oversteP
the bounds of the honorable code, and have at
least one passage at arms in this war of words
AT the same time we shall endeavor to avoid those
ndelicate and unclasscal illusions which charac-
terize the long, tedious and aborious article which
occupied about column in the Argus few days
ago, leading editorial against the "honest Editor
of the Camden Journal" We have no doubt
those puny bolts of what the Editor supposes to
be wit, were forged by the dim light ofthe midnight
lamp-and if this effort didn't "cost poor Burns
thought or two" yet we opine that something less
than the "soothing strain of Maia's Son could lul
his hundred eyes to sleep" before his job was fin
shed.
We are OF opinion this argus must get other
eyes if it would euer "oer our peoples rights an
eternal vigil keep" To prove that the course OF
this paper has been nimical to the rights OF the
South, it is only necessary to glance at the Edno-
rias week aftel week. Foremost in the yelping
pack has the Argus kept the wake of Henry Clay
This paper, with many of its partners have dane
ed merrily to the fashionable tune of Union. In
the number of the Argus before us the Southern
Press is denounced, for stating facts which the Ed
itor Of the Argus cannot disprove, notwithstand-
ing his laLored efforts to do So The Argus Edi-
tor is just where he always was, on the wrong side
OF the question, and we are greatly mistaken if he
don't find this out, one of these days, to his sor-
row. We don't intend to dispute settled point
with the Argus. Congress had no right to pass
such bills as have been carried booming through
both houses. As we'll might the slave trade be
abolished in North or South Carolina as in the
District of Columbia. We leave this part of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01

subject and the Argus in the hands Of the South
ern Press, and to the tender mercies of the same,
if they should think the remarks of the Argus Ed
itor of sufficient importance to notice. We sup
pose the Argus il :mong those who are willing to
see Daniel Webster President fthe United States.
A specimen of the article to which we have REFER
red may be found in the following:
"Had Congress made it compulsory on Texas
to accept the bill, then Texas and the whole South
might have complained. AS it is. we cannot see
where Congress has assumed any arbitrary pow
or; and we for one, expecting to END our days in
this beautiful portion of the Union, do not like to
be told by every Tom, Dick, and Harry, that south
ern people are the slaves of the north; that they
are grovelng in the dust under the heel Of north.
ern oppression, &c,
In conclusion, with great pertinacity, the Editor
asks "Who are the submissionists? Who are the
hypocrits? Who are the denagoguesw We
answer that he may easily discern by applying to
an article which will show himhis real self as large
braced in the same category, who are willing to
bend their necks and tamely receive the yoke
which Northern dictators would place upon them.
Verify there are certain things for certain animals,
ia whip for horse, a bride for an ass and rod
for the back off, certain characters. We have
little doubt but that the Argus and his jealous CO.
adutors will each receive their portion in due sea-
son-not the fate which their old Master is SO
ready to award to q Southern Traitors" but the
unqualified, unmitigated contempt of every true
friend ofjustice and humanity. Who would be a
submissionist now
''Pd rather be dog and hay the moon
Than such Southron."
s. We would suggest to the Editor of the
Argus whenever he attempts to write anything
sharp again, to do as an Editor out West does,
put little more vinegar in his ink.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
For the Journal.


Messrs. Editors-Please allow me place
in the columns of your Journal to record the
proceedings Of late meeting Of the Sandy
Run and Smyrna Total Abstinence Society,
which was held at Smyrna Church 10 this Dis
trict, on Saturday, 2lst Sept. last Tho Press
ident, DR.. w. L. Pickett, called the meeting to
order, after which prayer was offered by Rev.
VIM. Carlisle. Ire President then invited Capt.
D. H. Montgomery, President elect, to the
chair, and on leaving which he delivered q short
but appropriate Address. Capt Tho. j: War
rem was then introduced, who entertained the
very respectable audience (who had assembled
under an arbor erected for the occasion) with
an eloquent and forcible address; next in or.
der, Mr.. C. A. Price was introduced, who riy.
ctcd the attention of the audience with an ad.
dress truly cllaste, forcible aud persuasive. -
And last, though not least, followed A. NJ. Ken.
nedy, Esq, the ever unfinchng champion of
the Temperance cause, with speech replete
with we'll founded arguments and sound rea.
soning. The Pledge was then circulated and
seventeen names added thereto. An intermis-
sion was then given, during which the audience
assembled around a table, prepared for the oc-
casion, which had been supplied by the Ladies
of the nighborhood with an abundance of the.
good things of this life, evincing most clearly
and to the satisfaction of all who partook there.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01
The Washington Union.

We see it stated by the Washington correspon-
dent Of the Charleston Courier, that Mr.. Richie
is about to retire from the editorial conduct of the
Union, and that Mr.. Edmund Burke will assume
his place. The Pape, is to be the organ of the
Democracy, and will support General Cass for the
next Presidency. ..
1t appears Mr.. Ritchie is anxious to be relieved
from his embarrassments as contractor TOR the
Public Printing. This proposition was promptly
opposed by Messrs.. Bright Turney::: md Hale,
and advocated by Messrs, Foote and Badger The
Courier's correspondent says: Mr. Richie took
the contract at runously low rates. trusting, as it
is conlended, to the bounty of congress SO often
manifested to public printers. Mr. Richie, or his
friends for him, evidently made some serious mis-
take in their estimates of the expense. He has
already lost nearly all he had acquired here. He
announces that he is unable to go on with the
contract, and asks to be relieved from it He asks
that, for the work executed, he should be paid at
the rate of forty-fve per cent reduction, on the
prices of 1919, and that the work, ifit be contuu-
ed after the present session, shall be paid for at
thirty-fve per cent reduction from those prices.
For once, at least, Father Richie must see the
error of his way. Trusting to the bounty of con-
gress! A slim trust. we should say, noao-a days.
The last place on earth We wonld 60 to find JUS
tice We should have supposed Mr.. Richie too
sharp than to have gotten into such box. II
serves him just as it will serve all others who rely
too confidently upon the bounty Of congress"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-01

Support Of the Souih.-"Our oftentimes repeat
ed declarations that the institutions of the South-
crn States must rely for support upon the Demo-
cracy fthe North,' are thus being verified" a;
Washington Union
We have never yet seen anythingih any North
ern paper, Whig, Free-soil, Abolition or Democra.
tic 20 contemptnous ofthe South as that. - :
This we clip from the Georgia Telegraph, one Of
the best papers in the country-no fear for the
South if the entire Press was as true as this -