davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11
STEAMBOATS,.

Ny n Montgomery and Wetumpka Regu-
sItafAsiiF lar Packet steamer A, DUIGLASS, Capt.
ri James g.. Montgomery, vii leave Mobile
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, on the arrival Of the
EeworleaRas, Mail Boat, and arrive at Montgomery on
entirely new, and built expressly for the Alabama River
Trade, a I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

- u
l44ee2LtS for UtRgtOR ola .HdRdeGtte, LeloaSburg
ExIaaszE and .lfadisOHUHie-The new and substantial
Lake steamer LENOhA, (bult expressly Tor this trade,
and unequalIed seaboatD J. w. Dunnlca; mater;
leaves the Lake END of the PIncharuan Railroad Nv ERG
DAY Sundays excepted) ARRIVAL of the u O'Clock
cars n urning leaves COvingtOG EVERY DAY (Sundays
excepte } at O'Clock Passage % cents Meals
extra 50 cents.
n. B. The Lenora has recently been thoroughly
repaired Tetled in the best possible she has
superior Hu !! Engine Boilers fine Hose, ETC. as can
be ascertain by calling the insurance Ohces in new
Orleans tn steamboat and boiler inspectors. For further
"IlO W.T. unAP PIs0H So pnudrns street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

ES- The Onv Dsp0t for The Sale NJ DALLEY'S ORf6IMh.
and ONLY GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRA CEOitl Il =
Ma. l5i Cbarr1 strs'' ~ n
E5y- 1. o. o. F.-HOwARD Lopez No. ~E
- Meets every THURSDAY Evening in the Gsss8 Fsxa Il
Grand Lodge Hal, of TchonpitouaE aud Poy- 81 W.
lrgtsrgetst al O'Clock. S&31esssS~@
OEcSrs for TIA SrEssn. EETm
J. T. ALLISON .......,.N. g. n. II 4 .......-tt, Sec
E. sAMPSON.,....,.....V q. ! F. W DELESp r.
O L RlMDILEn Trea.mr.t- las
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

RF,s SMITH, Dentists. CT. BoARDMAN.
SMITH d BOARDNAN, office North corner Of Ia.
vette Square and St. Charles street, would call the
nSS Of suffering humanity their superior in
~ OF the TEETH The art of preserving per-
sbentV careOus Teeth that too lew practitioners have
ns VET attained calling FORTH it does, all the skill OF the
most scientific operators and we feel our duty to advise
hs Who wish prompt and certain preservation Of those
gaInab auxiaes health to take the earliest 0Pp9rtqniy
N them cared for In the insertion OF ARTIFICIAL
TEETH especially full sets, take especial pride and
"a constructing them defy the severest scrutiny, and
IN HDty IN all complete satisfaction In diseases
qua Tums and Teeth in general all can lind cheerful and
G1nd advice Gratis Ss s HR O ana 6SEs
for the last iyl3 tial is
favor. +. AN GISETTIEFE IFOTI
hHENTH',"he story Brick Dwelling HQI Nc 10
S,,eat c,,ntainng IL good rOoms-wel' suited Tor a
SS alc9em Honse Possession given Immediately
Tbe Shop No q Natchez street-suaOe Tor razor
shop ~ oo; RarEs Arcade and
several Offices and Lodging Rooms Fans AFSSo
ded that alefpse X n - NotcheZ street aus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11
"a ErecHleS, SunDuFnS anu All HANuP-
lions OF the Skin

NAV be speedily and permanently rem9yed BY the use o. ns
Stic is an Indispensable requisite to every sdys toilet iA
effects upon the Skin and Co@Ps1'o9 i M SsIs''
SAFE price ~ corner St. Charles and Canal stress
Ipor,er of Fine Fancy Articles PeumeTy and Sporting F'
lhs ''i0'' "" mY22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

- q ANDREW Ii. BY l. CO No Is Canal y q
ia street, New Orleans. between Camp aud HM
~ NhfA Magazine, manufacturers and impUTttrs Of HSgl
S,1diery and S3lilery ware. have constant /IHNN
ly hand large and complete assortment ----1sA~
Of Saddles Brides MtruuEaes, TnuFs, Whips, Snngi Harness
and oude Leather HOgsku Saddrr Tools and Trimmings
description, at No Is Canal street
$50 Gmd&W ANDREW q, BULL co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

nRUG STORE FOR sALE-A well established
~ Drug Store, located the business part of the city,
offered for sale advantageous terms the purchaser To
person wishing engage in the business, better
tunity could present tsefli not Immediately disposed
of the present desous Of entering into cOparner
ship with with small capital capable OF TAX Ing
charge of the business. UNREASONABLE city reference will
be required. Address '' A ~ this Office. au3l If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

THE BOARD OF ADMIN STRATOBS of tie Public School
Of the town Of Carroon viii the 4th inst cleo, one Malc
Principal Teacher tor SAID School, salary of $500 annuu
Female First Assistant Teacher at salary Of $50 anuun
and Female Second assistant Tea her salary Of $3.50 per
all payable monthly anI invite proposals until r. M On
Oct Der g. ia c. C. PORTER Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

~ ' M. MUssoN, P. M.
New Orleans, October H., 1850
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-11

~ 4. Vlckburg Regular Friday Packet
s7iEfasszRslls Win leave every FRIDAY EVENING tor
Vicksburg, WanentOn, Grand Gulf Rodney Natchez, and
all intermediate lanungsThis new, magnificent and fast
running will commence her regular tpsr
above about the LIST September. For irelgh
or passgae, apyy 10
CHARLES & GOODWIN, 10 Common st.
The Mohawk is owned in the above trade, and pun
chased expressly for the trade, which will be sufficient
shippers and passengers that se will remain
maDeutly in the trade LirOug entire season. jy6
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
Trcachery.

There is deliberate attempt at Washington
among the enemies OF the South, to excite Preju-
dice against our common cause, by charging lhe
the whole array ofopposion to injustice and oF-
prcssion, 10 South Carolina Ultcalsln, as they arc
pleased 10 express it. Not rejecting that III thus
attempting to degrade tho gallant spirits through
out the South, TO the position of imbeci!e hsiru-
mcnts in the LANDS of others, they excite no other
feelings Than OF scorn and contempt, in those
whom they thus degrade, in order 10 t'5alect'-
The state SANDER that Gen. Wallace was an Am
bas sador from the pure-minded and ingenious
Calhoun, to the Mississippi convention, is among
the basest of these attempts, and deserves to be
classed with the Lopez humbug of the Baltimore
Sun. Though promptly branded with alsehood
by Gen. Wallace, it is now revived in the dark in
situations Of Senator Houston. This has called
forth from Mr.. Wallace, letter which shows cvi-
IDENTIFY that he intends 20 set it at rest forever, or
al least to make his mark on the man who may
have the terlcrity to repeat the insnuaton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
Hon. Jefferson Davis.

Tn view of the difficulties which surround the
country at this moment, and the possible contin-
gencics which may ere long occur, there is no pub
lie man who occupies a more exalted position,
than Senator Davis, Of cfMississippi. Covered with
the aures of military glory most honorally won,
he entered upon new arena, whare talents of
different order were required for distinction. All
were Interested in the gallant and hishtoned SOL
dier, and honsh confident that his marly virtues
would bear him up 10 q position O. honor, few
could hope, that. a. statesman, he would rival
the honorable elainrHce, won in the field Of arms.
Yet in an incredibly brief space of time. he has
achieved in the Senate, as sound statesman. all
ACCOMPLISHED clator, devoted patriot and faith
lnl REPRESENTATIVE. more undying fame, than his
word had carved out for him. Whatever may
!,apnen. we risk nothing in predicting that his
high quii 5 VII! heccme household words, wher-
.y.y iionor - esteemed a.d JTsii@G res s,9-t=G-
II the Injustice Of b!;.d maicriiits Will drive u. 10
scpara,e establishment to maintain or liberties,
euch men as Jefferson Davis wi! rank IN future
ages with the Patriot Sages and Heroes Of History.
Grateful indeed Is The th7u:h that he IS not alone
in his Glory, bpt oHe OF Brilliant galaxy wh'c!i
nov a::y:ns ;hr ni,ioriiy III b2th Houses of Con-
gcss.
We have been led into tlcs' remarks hy hi; last
''socinn a,peci 20 he Ss'a!s, which c9Aci"d"s
with tx i,.,ng paragraph:
IS majors, countrymen. brethren--by these and
by OF ,r app ..a,jons. if there be others more "l'-
d, sra- aud impressive than these, cal! upon you
to pasa. in The course, which. pressed b all III
tempe. aty zeal, yen are pursuing, aud warn you'
les, blinded By the lust for sectional dominion, you
pu.ge into an abyss in which will be buried tor.
ever. lhe glorious memories Of the past and the
equally glorious hopes OF the future, and Tie m
n+asdrahc happiness ofonr common country. 1t
is not as ona who threatens, nor as one who pre-
parcs for collision with hiseneni,s, bu! as one who
has rgat 20 invoke your raternai feeling, and
to guard you against all error, which will equally
bear on us both; as one who has shared your
hopes and your happhe~s, and is about TO snare
your m:-l6r,unc;, iinist0rmcS beall u::; it is as
an Americans cItizen that speak 10 an American
Senate-it is in this character that have vehtur-
ed 10 warn YOU is with this feeling that make
my last solemn appeal"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

repeal her laws Of einancipation--r enslave her
free negroes, and put them under the right kind
of masters, (therehy ucaicu!ab!y bettering their
coHdiion)-sbe will then have the ontu kind of
labor that con produce cotton. Untsl she ope-
rates with slave labor no matter how we'll adapted
to tn, growth of cotton her soil might be, all the
"stim1lus" she can afford in The shape of pounds,
shlll lgs and pence will not enable her TO cultivate
it successfully.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
A Mistake Corrected.

We stated in our last, on the authority of Tee
graphic Dispatches in several cf our exchanges
that the Texas boundary bill! had been passed by
the House Of Representatives. Up to our latest
dates the House had taken no action on the bill.
The mistake originated with the Washington cor
respondent Of the Baltimore papers, who intended
to express the opinion that the bill eouH be pass
ed By fifty majority.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
Southern Rights Associate s.

We perceive that Meeting is called for to-r,'cr-
row in Columbia to organize Southern Rights
Association. The call is signed b. number Of
the most influential and respectatte citizens, and
will doubtless be fully responded io by the people.
We have such unanimity in this State that the
entire body polite may be considered an organi-
cation for the support of Southern Rights.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
Cotton in the British Colonies.

ltsecms that some of the people oG England are
not aatisiitd at The many abortive attempts alrea-
dv made to introduce the culture Of cotton into
Tie British possessions. Wilmer and Smith
European Times gives the proceedings Of late
nlc>lin,; at :.lanchest,r the object Of which was
10 promote The growth of Gotten in the West
Ende+. The feeling OF the meeting, says the
Times, appeared to be general general, that from
their West India possessions, sufficient cotton
might be obtained iOr The wants of the country,
f,r the present and in all future years, provided
ii. r,9i.ei;a ,a!',f al.dcc the ressary stimulus
'. -j.rn tri~sc va
,a... -. Great IL
rs. nave to mGLiIy lleg notions Of philanthropy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
The First Ba le.

A bale ofnew cotton from the plantation of Mr.
Henry Scarborough, of Sumter District was sold
in this place to B. W. hambers on Wednesday
last, at 12lc. We understand that bale from
the plantation of DR.. Dennis, of the same District
was sold on Monday at BiShopvi!!e at IS celts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

before; that wickedness, not less than virtue
has its steam engines and its power presses
and its lightning telegraphs," and he adds that
'sthose external restraints Of reverence for au-
thority and dread of religious guides and of Pc
nal codes, are now lifted of. 1t must be seen
that the tendency of these things is towards an
arbitrary system ofgovernment.
Mr.. Fillmore transacts business at the White
House during the day, and then retires to
private residence on the heights Of Georgetown,
not being willing to hazard his health by sleep
ing in the vicinity of malaria.
Gen. Scott has taken the Demenon house rs
his residence for the term of the present admin
isration. am not sure that he does not ex-
pect to remove thence into the White House.
EXTENT AND RESOURCES OF TTExAs.-Should
fexas sell, or otherwise dispose of Santa re,
territory remaining in her possession would still
be sufficient to build 'up powerful empire
Her domain, even with this dininniot,, would
be probably rs extensive as France or Germa-
nv, the most powerful nations Of sentimental
Europe. 1t would not be like Russia, vast
extent of barren wastes, which owing either to
the intense rigiGity Of the climate or the sterile
nature of the soil, must ever remain unproduc.
tive and valuccSs.
From the Sabine to the Rio Grande, there
would probably be found greater extent of
fertile and arabic land, than in any other por-
ton of the world of the same extent. In no
other portion of the United States, or perhaps
the world, can SO many natural advantages be
found combincl. In point Of health, the purity
and salublitv C lie climate, especially in Wes-
tern Texas, are without parallel in so southern
portion Of latitude The absence in many
portions of Texas Of that dense forest growth
which covers the greater portion of the older
States, contributes materially to its salubrity.
There is but little decayiag vegetation to faint
the atmosphere with its poisonous efiiuvia, and
the rays of the sun unobs.ructed prevent that
constant humidity which is observed in the old
er States. 1t is superGuous to speak OF the
richness and fertility of the soil throug hout its
whcle extent, or the bounteous crops which re.
ward tha abors Of the agriculturist. The min.
era resources of Texas are great, though hth-
erto undeveloped and scarcely known. Nu-
merous beds of coal are known to exist, which,
on examination, will probably prove to he ex-
tensive As a grazing country, has no equal
on the continent Its facilities for manntac-
tures are equal to those any other Stltc in the
Union
She is destined to become the most wealthy,
popalous and powerful member Of the American
Union unless she adopts the suicidal policy of
division, the course which we hone she will not
adept; i.woald cripple her strength and divide
her resources. from conviction that it won!;.
,J ,;I, o., hnet init. NJ
sh5ul! Gcyl ourselves compelled to oppose any
:,aa,n,e having for its object division OF the
S.,te.-- S,.n antonio ledger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

- Al I41H, -. :.
The i.owse m;dc nn progress yesterday, in
the .i.l aH! Diplomatic b.!is ae.r is ys' T.
IL ,is3p:;i9Tto t,!asl.t an .-,,.sl. SIS x
proceedings OF t,lc G0HfittseN6ft > ,,1nic, are
frequent !. ihterGa'ted h. tie want O. I. quorum.
i Ihe er!o.ii biz anne, he t.keo up on Mon
day. accosGirs :" yr"Sent appearances. they
tire i.cly to lie ON tic Speakers table iOr Il
week O.? .wo. hH~c some doabt whether they
will pazs II 'i'air present fora, Il at all The
Seuthei1 mont,rS viii certainly not vote for
the Texan ho." nrr bill, til the bills establish.
ing tcrti:niil 3 ;::2%nr;ent si:.I pass. Should
they 10 tais it is probable that the Northern
members would next pass iii" California bill,
'ant! leave ti.e territories as they are.
But this difficulty can he obvated by combi-
ming the territorial bills with the bill for the ad-
jnstmcnt of the Texan boundary. learned
yesterday, tll;.t several Southern conservative
democratic members have determined to pro.
pose this cou:se-and amen, them are Mr..
Speaker Cobb and lir. Linn Boyd. When the
Texan bill is tlkea up, the ,peaker can, by ar
rangenlcnt, recognize member who will move
the New Mexico bill rs an amendment; and
another who will move to amend the amend.
.mert by adding the Utah Bill ANY intended
motion for adding the Wimot Proviso may be
thus cut OF. The three bills, thus conjoined,
may ypossibly pass, and go back to the Senate
where, if it pass at all, ii will be by very close
vote.
It is stated that Massachusetts has increased
her population since lci0, by two hundred and
fifty thousand, and that I'LL the Eastern States
have Increased in population. The reason is
nb2icna. Employment became more diversif-
",l crc.y car and bhor more divided, and en-
.,,rati@n to the grain-growag districts of the
'rs, i very much checked.
=, t,sc same time, crime has in the same pro.
portion increased. IN the annual address of
',ov. Eriggs and Of the Mayor of Boston, the
r "a,3rr,;ag Increase ofcilne" is mentioned, and
it is aided, that, "at the rate with which VIC.
lelcc and crime has recently increased, our
.inils, however capacious, will be scarcely ade-
4uate to the necessary requirements of society.
The Secretary Of the Board of Education saws,
"what we call cvi ization and progress have in
creased temptation Il thousand fold-in this
coantry, ten thousand fold;'' that, among US,
n! Hat IS base and depraved in the human heart
Ira s""' iv'i ;i5esy and wide compass, and hot
s"@nsgs to a:t.ou, as nave never been known
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

for a copy of his speech on the COMPROMISE Bill
delivered in the Senate, on the 9h of July 1859
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
Later from Europa.

The mail steamer Europa arrived at Halifax on
Monday night last fr@m Liverpool, bringing adVi-
ces one week later. The cotton mlrket was quiet;
prices had receded ID since The sailing of the Nj
agara, The weeks sales amounted to $4,000
bales. The stock of American cotton on hand
was 100000 bales against 263. .o00 al TIE same time
last year. An advance of ST had taken place in
the Havre market.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. S. @.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 90, 1850.

Wm. G. rAsroN, Esq. is General Agent for the
Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

~ The Southern Press pcrpetratcs the fol-
owing: We do not see that Mr.. Clay, in his
Northern tour, is kissing as heretofore. le crowds
If women that locked TO see him, We suppose
ne is sick Of Omni-LuSsing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

Letters from Washington state that the ne
go!aion upon the embarrassing question on
the claims against Portugal have been transfer,
red to that city, and it is thought they will
speedy terminate in an amiaablc adjustment OF
the difficulty They are now going Oh salts
iactoiily to Scnor De Fi,aacrc, aud will be
decided probably Within iort"l5n unless .:ir.
Webster, on fuller examination Of III. latest
dispatches from Mr.. Clay, shall think it pcces-
sary TO suspend the correspondence until after
his arrival.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

The Nashville Union Of tue olh instant says;
A drove Of mules from hcntucky passed
through this city Oh yesterday in the direction
Of South Carolina. The "invasioa" .a, coal
menced.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

NIcE READrSc.-A hhmkip. who Ind lar.
rowed Dictionary 10 rea.l, gr,s.racsi aiiyr. .hs
GOT through, With the,rrtnnik, thai Twas vcr.
ry nice reading ha' i,2somehoa' ckaused The
subject VERY cficn.' 1t was 81. siIer who
though, The first ics cream she tasted was va
leelle fetched with the frost"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27


FACTS Nor TO BE DESTrp.-ttis is Il fact, that
Texas WAS despoed Of none of her Territorial
r!4nfs against Mexico by the act Of Ter anueSa-
ton 70 lie United States.
Il isa fact: that after the battle of San .aci'-
10 it I2}.,, J;.o President OF Mexico made tFea-
t. viii! ir.'as, acknowledging The Elo Grande
-; =" n,orth 10 its source, as her westcrn
horn.r rr '!at this Treaty was ratified by the
..!tNiean Cou.naude.-in- Chief filisola, "ho re-
ceiveoi tie q"id pro quo.
it Is Il fact, t to the Treaty OF Guadalupe
il.dsl.:n, nr..vtiated by the Mexican and Amer
"aa commissioners in ISIS, was eitached &
.,,l "a which New iiexIc" is placed west OF
..,'. i" .i.s:ad".
ii is . net that the United States acAnowl-
edged i.c Independence OF Texas with the
boundary ,ct io.tn in her statute, waich is in
contur.. .ii::y Win tic Sar:; ........ treaty OF
1896.
1t is fact, that the joint resolutions of an
nexation. passed by the American Cudgress in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

BLooD.-The circul,'ltr 3it a n,'
nary man is % poand
lbs. :he skeleton wcls.s ''DD". : pounds.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

Col. BsSroS. 'ba st Louis Cuion Of The
81 inst. contains the fsIl9wiag despata,,, undeu
date OF Washington August i: s.,s. ~.
Reports from Missouri say the wings, tue,
softs andthe nullifers have united to carry. the
elections in Missouri, ,apd expect to succeed.
lfso, if was the first wish Of Benton's ffiends,,
here to ruathim for the Presidency, but that he
refused: the plants now, to make him Speaker
the House of ofRepresentatives, where be will
do more good for the country than in the Sen
ate, and for This. purpose to elect him to Con-
gress from the st Louis district. He does not
refuse this"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-27

rs: nave to modify hex actions Of philanthropy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-06
[coRREsroNDENcE OF THE REPUBLIC.
BALTIMoRE, September 5-5 D..

BALTIMORE, September SIS D. IN.
The election for delegates to the Reform Convcn-
ton, which was held throughout the State yeser-
day, excited but little interest in this city. The
Democrats elected their entire ticket. The coun-
ties however have taken more interest in the mat
ter and 30 far returns have come in, they show
that the Wings have done wei, leaving hope that
a majority of delegates to the convention will be
Wings. This will defeat the Locofocos, who had
supposed they would be able to devise such reform
would suit especially the interests of their party.
The war between the two disappointed wings of
the Democratic party in this city, with reference
to the mayoralty, wages warmer and warmer.
They have come to blows, and it is apprehended
that more serious consequences will yet follow.
Some very funny scenes enacted 1t is regu-
lar internal war.
| have just returned from Philadelphia. The
frcshet in the Schuylkil and other streams has
been very destructive.
Another attempt has been made on the life of
Mrs Menzies, Of this city. Only few days ago,
several attempts we're made by some unknown
person to destroy her by throwing acid upon her,
and finally attempting her death by poison The
last effort was to send her phial of liquid, under
the pretence of its being medicine sent by her hus,
band to cure cold with directions to take a GER
tain quantity at stated periods The liquid in the
phial, upon being analysed, proved to be deadly
poison. This If a most singular, and, thus far,
incomprehensible outrage. There is no doubt that
some one is premeditating the destruction of her
life. No clue has yet been had to the offenders.