davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06
Mas. PARr1scroN.-.Seventy,fiye cents

Mas. PARTIsGToN.-.Seventyr6ye cents
per gaiE exclaimed Mrs Partington,qn look
ing over the Price Current why. bless
me, what is the world coming TO when the
gals are valued at only seventy-fvs cants!n
The old ladypulled off her sPectacles,
threw down the paper and went into a
brown study on the want Of a proper apprs-
citation of the. true value Of the feminine
gender. q, I'd, 4p,.7...1,.a ..'it ,r,.,f TO-
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06
POETRY.
SWEET VISITERS.

SFi@s - - BYN.P p. WILLIS.
Ny mothers voice how often creeps f
a" It's cadence on my lonely hours!
Like healing on the wings Of sleep,
- Or dew on the unconscious flowers.
il might forget her melting prayer,
To.While pleasure pulses madly fly;
{. But In the still, unbroken air,
-9nHer gentle tones come stealing by,
And years Of sin and manhood flee
And leave me at my mothers knee. ~'
The book of, Nature, and its pint
., OF beauty on the whispering sea
Give still TO me some lineament
Of what have been taught to be-.
Ny heart is harder, and perhaps ...
My lnanliness has drunk up tears,
And, there's a mildew in the lapse ..,-..
OF q, few miserable years; .......
But Natures book is open yet,
With allmy mothers lessons writ.
1:hsve been out at eventide, .-1..
; Beneath moonlight sky Of Spring,
When earth was garnished like bird,
And night had on her silver wing; ''
Whenbursting buds and growing grass,
And waters leaping to the light, .
And all that make the pulses pass -a.-.
With wild feetness thronged the night;
When ali was beauty, then have !,
With friends on whom my love is flung,
Like myrth on wings Of Araby,
d Gszed up where evenings lamp is hung.
And when the beauteous spirit there
Flung over all its golden chain,
My mothers voice.came on the air,
Like the light dropping Of. the rain;
And resting on some silver star '..
The spirit Of bended knee,
I've poured deep and fervent prayer
That our eternity might be a. g..-
To rise in heaven, like stars at night,
And tread a living path of light.
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06


GRUMBLING AT ADyERTIsEMENrS.--M
at times are very unreasonable creatures.
They practice one thing and preach ano.h-
ler For example! A farmer has beef; corn
and tobacco to sell; Should 4 purchaser
wish to buy the beef without the bone, the,
corn witliont the cob, OF the tobacco withs'
out the stem, and this without paying an adj
ditional price over the regular terms, ii the,
farmer very properly would regard the pro4
position as outrageous, and the .ssspecalstor'',
as crazy. Yet men who bny and sell the
bone as well as the beef, and think il aIl
fair and rig ght, as IN ssuth II b, sometimes
grumble at newspaper publishers for fefus-
ling to do that which they themselves refnss
odo! Owners Of fneWspapersrefuss to telf
tobacco without the stem; the corn without
THE cob, the beef without the boae,a unless
an extra price is paidz-i.G. they refuse I'd,
publish paper without adEertisements.-,
In doing this they only do that which their
READERS practice in all matters Of business
lof an analogous character. Therefore, when
"a man complains at US for having advertissi
ments in our paper and expresses Q wish
that they ell be taken out and ssreadina
matter" substituted, We aVow our perfect
Willingness to second, his, wishes on the
tpay yment Of an extra price, To ash b 10
exclude all advertisements from our. coli
umns, and yet to sell the paper at prsssnt
lprices, would be just as unreasonable q.
to ask one Of our farmers to sell us beef
without bone at two cents per pound while
every body else is selling both together At
that sum. Do yOu seefraii4 non iss oi 7st;
10 short, this Is the question: Will you
have a paper without advertisements or
no paper at all. This is the true issua.-.-.;a
The bone as we'll as the beef Or nothing;.
for paper could no more ba sustained
without advertisements than farmer ceuld
raise a crop without soil,-lAo. Statesman.
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06

',You want aegging. that's what you want, "
said parent to an unrnly SON.. -, .;,,
81 know it dad, but III tryto get along with,
out it, said the independent brat. "''iV7' "0
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06

} RArangsmre.inits have ! 'SB been q. made for
the construction. Of -tslsgrsph hssvssa
st. Louis and Colunbis. ~ baa! !'-q, sH .yii
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06

/ AWoRD TO BoYs.-The learned BlGcE
smith says: Boys, did you ever think that
this great world, with all its wealth and woe,
with its mines and mountains, oceans, seas
rivers, with all its shipping, steamboat, rail-
roads and magnetic telsgrsphs, with al IL ., |,
millions Of dsrkly cropping men, and ali the
science and progress ofthe present ago 1sn
boys ike you, assembled IN your scyhhiSsSf q
rooms or playing without fheR, sI botfiio !
sides Of the Atlantic. Believe Il and box Il +,
abroad on your inheritance, a.nd get Fssdyd {
to enter upon its possession. D. 80. ,l;, .a.o,
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06
Tarr1na OF. the Ranner.

sinsle eo.y,Per snnum, in advanee,r.- 81 30
If dot nd within three months, ..-- 400
If .et psid within the year, .- $50
Ns.paper will be discontinued unlessthe same be
psM for up to the time of discontlnuance. ....r
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06

odi Rates OF Advertising. 3'I
Twsivsiines orleis, FIRST insertion, -. 75
Esd additional insertion, - ---ti- 80
,Esasly and quarterly advertisements at reasonl
abNFates. s .iii 2is q, fn-.' "',
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06

ice. 3
Lerslept'E
! Garf
este!e
|dAt9s
Ia estast
|yssHhM
|Esed with
|MsTsrp.
|Aan'y
.(x.A
Democratic banner., 1850-05-06
From the st. Louis Times

By the Democracy Of Missouri against Thomas
-. ,f- Fl. Benton.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-30
VOL. 6.-NO. 81.

yours from beyond the grave: of that &c
satisfied"
Lady Wharton was not mistaken in ner
udgment of the character of Captain Ira
vefs. BY the very next post letter ar.
rived, under cover of MesSrs. Child, from
a solicitor, informing them that by will
executed by Captain Travers on the same
day that he had directed the banks to re-
init the usual amount of Lady Wharton.
the whole amount of the property ofwhich
he might dia possessed was bequeathed
to Mary Hartford, for her sole use and.
benefit, and not passing by marriage to
the husband. The instant official news
of the death of Captain Travers arrived.
it was added, 'probate would be at once
obtained on his will, and the proper steps
taken to put Mrs. Hartford in possession
of the legacy" All doubts were speedi-
ly set at rest. A carriage drove slowly
up the avenue one evening, Just as il was
growing dusk, and Mr.. Hartford was in
formed that gentleman wished to speak
with him. lie fastened out. and pa lie.
mutllated figure extended its hand 10 him.
exciaiming, in feeble voice, Edmund
Do you know mel"
"Captein Traversr almost shouted Har-
ford. "Can it indeed be you?" "A piece
of me, Edmund" replied the wounded
officer, with an effort TO smile. 81 am
come to ask permission" he added in a
graver tone, ..to die here; shall not.
think, be refused?'
He survived for several months, minis
tered 10 with tenderest solIcitued by Mrs.
Hartford and her husband. the last tones
that sounded IN his ear were those OF Ed
mund Hartford. reading with choking voice
the prayers of the church for the dying:
the last object his darkening eyes distin-
guished was the fearful countenance of
the beloved of his youth and manhood.
the lastword his lips uttered was her name
Many
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-30
EamilY QuarrflS.

RAJ or lUouSP.--Wc once heard the IA
nous Lorenzo Dow, in a sum mer which
we shall never forget, relate a story in il
lustration of the folly of family disagree
ments, and the fact that family qusrrels
are frequently the effect of passionate and
unyielding tempers, excited by the most
trivial incidents.
| know said he, an exceedingly happy
and affectionate young couple, who had
but recently commenced housekeeping in
all the luxury of newly welded love, and
elegant plenty.
As they sat together in their parlor ex-
changing the little tender nothings of recip-
rocal love, a sleek little mouse ran across
the apartment.
M y love- cried the lady, did you see
see that mouse2
Il saw it my dear replied the husband
but 1t was a rat
'Oh no, love- said the wife, 1t certain
ly was a mouse
Madam, tell you ii was rat, thun-
dered the husband.
1T was mouse asserted the lady. Il
saw 1t very distinctly
Il saw II also madam, and my eyes aEe
as good as you rS."
Jul Z JSS may pC oS SoOu oi'' so"N u
they are, your judgement is not, . .retorted
the lady. And so, said Dow, the quarrel
progressed, until the couple so inceuscd
each other, that they separated
The mutual friends succeeded in effect
ing a reconciliation, and the harmony olaf
| faction seemed restored, but one evening
as they sat chatting toying and saying how
mnch they loved, the wife remarked.
How foolish it WAS for us TO have such
a quarred abut that silly mouse"
| ..Mousel" cried the us5and, Il say 1t
was Il rat!''
So the qnarrel was renewed, and the
| loving pair separated the second time.
Now, reader, if you are quarrelsome.
here is an exampletor you. You see that
although the creatures being rat or
mouse, was not Of the least consequence
10 the parties, or any body eiese, her o.
hereafter, il was yet sufficient 10 stub,
born, unyIelding spirits SO much as to
distort young love, and sever the holy
bonds of conjugal affection.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-30

Mind hoC Talk goa IL B0yS.-On
Saturday last '.breach of promise TO
marry" case was tried in the Court Of
Common Pleas at present in session IN
this city. The defendent had promised to
take a young lady ito be his lawful wife;
but afterwards repented his choice, and
married "a gal more TO his liking This
we believe to be a full statement OF the
case. Damages for the plaintiff, $1,000.
-Stu5enuWe Messenger.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-30

What literary men would man name i.
on looking at Il house on fire! Dickens,
Hewitt, Burns.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-30

He who thinks.too much Of himself viii
be in danger of being forgotten by the res i
of the world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02

%IsconsrsrlHEx lssErA.1.rtti;os M q, W.. =
4 fhs 6llcwiSa teeips 81 sssd3 m. - ~
comhns,ihle, h.. 6eea. ssIIEl =. :.
We have STot seen 4 p-1vad, ,~e ihias -
recommend iLs~-bslng Of msch ntili,y, sssie....
6pRlind IN tbs .urfasce n sWunEsn
roofs, ior efher places particularly exbosed n
the 'aalion Of fire. Il u ycry simple II n nr..
para,ien. whichsequlres The operator flasrslyso
take quantity Of water propotlonits IS ths
surface Of the wood he may wish 10 eoye, lsr5 ,1
add 70 Il as much potash az can bel dissolved
therein. When tho water will dEsoIye mo-
-aara ealash. stir INTO he saluiou IN u,,sn.
painters size second & Sni 8 H.
clay TO render Il III he consiS
when when the clay isMslI lni.s ss5: Il I'm TN
ration as befors 6f Losh Ifs sna ,s;,l w
,e ,eeuIe = lre% tbae WOOD ihsls saiusassd =
- y ra.s ~: -. b,,l w ", l'sser hlsse
's preparation l,yadbing i sinaif 4 N - !
ID or yellow, ,orflre IN. e. Fsa,uS q - y = =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02
TOB!CCll.s 81 3. /,
The eAepsrs Of the yeed will find 4 superior g.
,icle in speaeer'. 1eai ,hs ssste
of 8. Bensoa - s34sss S.
REV. A. M: SHfPP

Westake FINN fhe Nofsli cssuliaa csc
following. in relation 70 ths preceding scf .hs
Trustees Of the University of that Stats ameuts
ing rsently held in Raieighs
sIn additionto the basiness uydinasi traasScts;
ed, we learn from the STANDARD that 3 ne
sorships styled the !. srofessosshlp Aift6sF4sS
.i naa. 1ikaiilfe 'xnBE 1 ~ 11IiI
rough thietiotist) Fsmaln Gl.y
z:s..zs- IL sS Beard ~
kis 3 sfeud ind classssste noo,
- - 49,. dear old Alma Nsssr ~. @
-. - son who will do hoaos "a 6eiI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02
sTHE HEPRESIDENTS MEssAGE.

This document has at last been received anil,
twas SHIRT read. 2 u cola,neoees:ty .iatinu ~
We are now at peace with The world, spd eno.;. ~
an an.'eaoe intercourse with foreign nA,ionss =.
sa.,, Great Britain are Ok bas.
n"u, 's"a,y nature tha. the slight in,errup.,n y
po.oa.,e l' intercourse which occurred bs,ss :; .S
cnha country and France has been adjusted: Isl
,e.,led .s'ee,1on g. has been quelsed, the
s,ra;e ea' :, @e' Through The entire mcs,as
ver.h,. eso.'s''eal vanity which Pts.ss ~, 4
1eslsole ps .., production Of Zachary s M mi
. ..loon' !. however. for using tbasI~-. .pls name
= '''e present connection ><ne ffspaAH OF Tho I,
'essage is bot sss,r rs Of our Fede4 Relations. n 4
,s.s,..saas 'ss.,ss ssisD ss1ss y e. = explicit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02
no rae PUBLIC.

-
,,,."s =.
se .a' eaco = - s,ss
and asos. es.es g 'eeal ers.y 's.es wv elea.
yoe e @ .ss 'ne 'ps. sn.Sa sss.y oDs w
road sea g ofasl Y .nss .e nnss nase i.'s
"em. 'o.. !" 8 !. ~
:, 8 80 3, s.
u -.
w." - "'. =, -.
,n. - .s.s J, =
.e.'s ~ ~
NOM = ~
s0 P.ep 9 ~ n0. 81
saen wosa = sn eu. "
ane efe @ y q sse. ls
ocjsei Vs sts nspps 20 s'ass shs. We sre % : 'ais
way sur s's'tEn-H .ess With tho people
10 ps'sanes q sl,h enterprise wo think,
is 100 Qssies,st 20 nesd conans.t.s ): go
Ts soe,.s e 'ss isu,..s ga s sss! .ae VIII
% Hs,ely .sa:psaasa. We sfe noe eetsa'a sns.Ts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02

ttan imposed, and thu power conferfcG ,,no,
1 him by The C.n,,,,n,;or, S ). s i', 'l'''
5.,,,..s - ~ -. -
APl oINTMEN1rs5 9, or TliE n e f.,,uecs
.o,,..,, , .. X.
soofh 9 Ah'l-lsA .'e IA = = 2cosNkhEscs.
C"a,tesioa D'sar.et:--C. Betis, =. Z.
=. Iomoerlaad--w william y. conner. s'fFfsz'
| nny-ssa'es e siscy.af tz7ss,
q c'as.---s ssfnsy siood. p11. So s<st
s nj, .sSes--A 3 4 =: :. ,s'acy; ~,
m oacs swamp =, ING swain' :. Milcn
.. =. q. t,,,.,,. | -, ,ssss
= gi. -. = Y ". Jones
z, = =. s.feok, Wn.
= navs'..u; ~ -; =. -
ss',s' !: r. NV !. a's. 81;
Savannah Riyer-W = Fleming. r. bunch
Edisto iasnd-- 2. Wilson. y. Rass. d s
lieautori ard Piince Williams u. Cuxe
=. q Jsl'lsosl. s.s =
Pom Pos,--S. fayior. 5...ss s.
Eomt1ahee and Ashcp0 ~ C0burn, 8
ll9seaody : 9 b
C.opes River e. Leadbciler.
E t,akstis-J Warnotk. -
Sgs5 es0kcsOHry4 Dtstftct--f. cs., W. 4. lame
wrii. ,.,rlll .:ssss q,
ssf9sne. ,
s. Coks.b,ry gsrculisy Wheeltl Il I!
Edgelleld-- v. - e1ouzpn, q. II. tiardssa.
Peadleton- ". PICKETT. s ,Sas, s,
rssas''s 8. .s. s!a.,a.Iii; Z. - e. is'.ons.
s !. - !. aus s.
union--R Z. !. Boyd 4. P.sAsari. -
Lanre,.s-.. fSssa.en go
Newbsrry- d. zinHperinsf, " N. isaa g
lchelle. .s,s Is 9 $50 lssI.
4 Pickcns JSbn Finges ~
Paris M1untaig- 2. @cG Gilyray.s
lspnt Tlyon y issicii SCI ttofeash.sa
. COzas,5;d DiaS; S;rt.-Pd E., 8. W. sEspsr1
q Co,umbia, S,siio:t. Whiirfoord Smith Il.
siped,
! Leziasson. D: Dettiick. I. ss
?Barnwelf.--fs.SG. g. Bowman. j. w. Noah,
q Wiansbors ... IL azid, 1. o. 4. sSdis5. /. s.
s. .sncaaie ier CkSiuas iii. Effrow, 1 &
::s.edea " g .s';l:s..;; 81:
s. Ssatee alker. I; J, sss, ~
Sasstefs silis. King. ,.ss ,,.s,ss9 g
9iiss,oas. ;;.s 3.
u i l;.aa:on smi,i,. ~ -; IS
,Sgs ~ If.
W.ser.. q. Ssu,,.I 81. i..ni,,.I,.,
layS;lie' g Al f;re,;n
z Wanmstoa Disiy;ef IN. zTally. z. II.
ypiiH;n m. s. -. j4nohr 4 f.s Walker. j. r.
,anad. =. 80 5. ~ -
s Sm;iGy;lie1.s.(,,. ~ Moosc. ]. III tluyhe.. ).
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02

!. f2he m III 81
The resident recoaHnepd ~ adppsi,neht g
tbs Tar;LI upon j l,ssii, VI wltl asemspt %,
tssenne ND l6e ssfbe line alI5rd proper sn
s6siss enl 4ds The tigh
snd sdfy C0SS Il 8 ID home Ial.oe on
\ Sure fsajng f esjespiraS Siiilg hotne tnanutac
and ssffcs i;Fa i;ehes 81 iidAstry. ara de
s3tlaeily Ind 81 shis coIaeciidn specific
: 4fs see6sa,1s ii fhe ptaee ~ lhs
fE3rssent ysstsn Fad sSlSrcfs dsities IS Isssss
ssesss 81 its wisjaas should coutinue
ss SGb. .tfcasafs. inpoftant nyii6e 6eaiious Of The
8 atatIiks IhWs afeatKed. SECS
sncapFggS gficdiufe, The establishment
sce An tgsTulmsat Bnsea % i,e connected with
tLFea peia Tacolapes
shs Ailgfe ~ 6pssaas toesist,lisk a u,
fhsneat % pfnia, NE people Of lhal
teEritorY dase q lgfsn nf ycfssJnent g
! d ihssnesj ses S6Gs{ onai luton bs.
- ef ausli:
aaion d tjss aslsd luz fssiden, 70.
b 81 ID i5o Ii tiS SDnsislr rfaiioD ol
II II o cxica are II,
\ ~ szPeeied shdif rs i,fsse1t 9i6nneiyes f,r
4 iiioiis hs tePGi,lfcasi
AZ et615elt sliis canpecliSH, 1hs
y sft tsS
=. ~
sas..p
!.
~ ss.'sis sls IS
8. s. sss,sse - as
:.
Il
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s "a ~ z .
u
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~
81 80;
sss. sls s.
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is;;'s sss, . ,,,,.d
I n s,ss. 's
rhs5 ;,,.s Il liz on,en,ior, lately
u 3, ,;s lin ,ef;,renes.
f,,, ~
h,o,,.hi
81 Z -
ESQ
3,
;|Is..' I'M - M psrt 81 Con.
" - 4 ,r;.e nuI l,arf,or
3sssmo. .a,,Il ne; cons.ruc.
- have been
s,a IL. ,,een
49, " s,'.:'.s ~. s,or,;.,
e. Z! y, 49, q $ m M q. is..
s 8 -, Il. ,,' ~ trent,
ss: .ess sas aas oess ssols 'nsus'e 'u' As-'1
sas ..ss,s l = ,.,;se f.,, :. amen, oe.
(, ...a' g. a 3.
s;,s..S &, ihs seerr,ars af Waf si.o Dian
ior ia reliefu resirinr and dsabIed officers and
a9ss W.,.e., = =
Nsss x;ss n. ,e.s.ss i. rrisrredI Is
&, 3;,ii nl IL ons.s
tgS WI Aeo ~ ~ s11
s'oes g !sa, i'r.nss g ''., :. ssfs,:a.
.sa'o' ]. assnsa 3 sss 49,. = y
..;,. e ' IS -. -.
The ra,ioM ii 10 oHrsss ;s called e 10 ,be
yiew. 81 ibe scc,etary i, r,sear5 q, War .,cam.
~ - ,.r ,t.
e c,., ,a. 49, :, 's 's'
- s.s ~ .l'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02
'IrMltEIE JO OdJlg 81 a IL. !
CAMDEN. s. q.
WEpNEsDAY. JANUAaY i, 1850.

WEDNESDAY, Z, JANUARY 3, 1850.
no THE PATRONS or THE Journal 4
Thspresent number closes the subscriber'scod
nexion with the Journal, as Publisher and Proprie
ltof. 81 d. ssssf-s. titss 'ssf az s Z
| In retiring from the position which lie has 81
long occupies. he begs leave 10 return his thank,
to those friends who have 10 uniformly snd gener
ous.y sssiaiped him, amid more.t .thsn ordinary dH
culties. He has cndeaycred tofuifl, unaayering.
y, his duty, and jas.iee to thnse who have
cod kindly aided him. when.he most stood ia need
Of thar ali, that shdala express la gratitude to
them. Ihatfhs high and responsible duties which
de.olse tie pubiisl,sr Of answspapsf have often
beeninadequatety peFiofned, he Is but too sensi.
BILE. sIn looking back 10 die past, he eees n,as,
points which should have been better lere more
s,tsution NIGH, sand probably would !.sys cuna.
sanded greater soceess but MS labor ii this de.
pstment have now ended, and he begs again, b,
lteE Il his heartfelt acknowlcds sea,enls 70 those
VIII ylthsisgdne all his errors have 30 liber.
ally pd natalteringly susiainsd him.
In nspnclusion, lie would respectfully secommend
Messrs ~ Asasx q PRlcr, bis successors. 70 that
share 0corlial support and encourag gelnent, which
has becsss libetslIy extended 70 iiii,.
S t. ~. PEGUEs.
TO Tie REApERs OF THE JOURNAL
Ily chsiyc b, tl,e assrt.hip 20 IN journal, 4.
well y by hsiis,ion Il contract, tl,c %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02

s2RG 6eina 10 pfospeef,of 9 ie.so'd -
IT-ys,.i states oSA,aeFfcu. psiaiiens fse
1,sso opened with ,heI 'rveralisf
~ ~ = ..n,,ac, havips6reu hedsbt U. s.ei.f q.
y, 49,, Is Construct ~ 5infeEoc,hic
s.n ...-asas.iiaAfes sgiAfes has les ia.,mc.el %
n,gosjats yQsaty wit thu sfafs, pIedSns
fboin 6r.-'>>sGG,tkS z, proteet si,aee ehaags{iIi
ted BY N,e.ras'' to sso iso s,ps pssa .';i's
'0I i'be work 80 ssa..i'sssss >, -
will u bond q 'esss IS, :snd ssos|S s;ssan
@ NO @s1.isn maliens essef .,,s f;sssi. a 8 n I A
,ohold p,ope ns.s sss z sdsss s,ss.s;ss 4 olsSSs|
fisSray Isss m yish sinsla :I u dss's sss'sd = 4 -
mon rss s,sss ,szss,sis ~ y i''A's'd Ell F
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02

3ssGysf ~ syi&<y5f. [E<f4 :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-02

IAN Tehuantepe ma recornmr nded 10 the
pasidesa zion Of Cdngress. The Pres.
81 81 4fs sspR to- hope ihsls Tin Railroad at
SulI Fl ~ e1Mpleied antler, the pro.ec.
f,S,i m 3festy with Grenada.
9 II AZ fEs Ssndwich Islands with ref
er.a5s s|l sss lersil9ry ni The United States,
i fo Jbsss b ,iss md convert the inhali.
,sula IN & u 8 fsxfg of ihsm by our ships.
IwEallsi assd other sea going crats,
ca,,b;aeio sesIef sheit destiay pecuIissly i'm
noy4ant Il sfss ~ ssfs y sS g.
ina Hresidcst desitrs lie iadependence Of
thaae kIands, hst iit ao pyeni cot,ld VIC he 5-in-
diff d sfris pass;ag inip The hands "fsany
The receipis inis aks Espssnry for the fiscal
year endine az ilse 3lth oi June lasi, wrre from
ell sources, Including Trrasry Notes, iity. nine
millipns sir hundred and sisiy aihrer thousand
and ninrsy .sesen dDsslars {4s8, ,663, ,007. The
espendissires Isf Ell pnrpases were ffiy-sesen
|aniiIsoos six hundred and ihifiy .one thousand
six hiisldeed and sfsy ssstn soisr ,63f ,857.)
For ali ,ie delsils sf tIleSs receipts and eSpen
sdisarss; ;ihe message refefs Coagress to the re-
Por ofthe SecIfsafy. ID which sis shown q, fro
baEie deficit sf s5sa nil jIi6hs ghi hundred and
anrais .ane dolISss 5000 s6st) iidr ths fscal
yeasseDdiag Id 3Osh " Jaas, 1850 theI flf I
der de7cil ten miiiians FIRE hnandsed and ter.
slyise1cn.t thausand awu hundred mud ntariy two
Etioisrs tl1,541. .ey2) aia iks iaccerst'aG year,
are istlJ explsiaed. Tts dsicitss arr fr6,rred
10 ne essyaoni;sasy exiscnses II war with Mes
lscg. and ;1hes srise i.ass Of Calitmaia ard New
The New York herald., 1850-06-26
th. bin Let u. dl.po,. Of it, and then proceed to

this bill Let Dispose Of it, and thsn proceed to
ether business. '
vsrious smendmsnts wsre offered and voted down;
and after much confusion the committee rose, when
the fubsttute for tho bill as agreed on by the
of the friends Of the measure, conourred in aud
tho bill, ~ thus amended, was passed-Yeas, 165;
nays 80. '.
This hin provides that each Of the surviving oom-
miseioned spd conn missoned sfhcers, musician
private whether OF regulars volunteers rangers
militia who performed military service In any regi-
ment, company d-tschnsut In the service of the
United States In the war with Great Britain declared
by the United States the 18th day Of 1872 In
any OF the Indian since 1870, and each OF the
commissioned nccrs who engaged in the military
service Of the United States In the last with Msx
shall be entitled for twelve mopths' service to
hundred and sixty OF land; forsix months
vice, to forty acres of land-provided the person
having been In service shal not receive said land
any part thereof II shall appear by the muster roll
Of his regiment for his corps that he deserted
dshonoraby discharged from service or II he has
received or is entitled to any land bounty under
any act Of Congress heretofore passed.
Section two provides, that each commissioned and
ne commissioned officer. musician private, for
whom provision Is made by the first section hereof,
shall receive certificate warrant from the Depart
ment OF the Interior for the quantity Of land to which
be may be entitled and which may be located by tho
warrsnee his heirs at law at any land ONCE In tho
United Ststee. In the event OF the death Of those
who shall have served aforesaid prior subsequent
to the passage OF this sct the benefit u to inure to
their widows .- ...1a.
There is proviso in the third section that the be-
nits of this act shall not to any person who 10
= member Of the present Congress.
1t Is said that II viii require four or five millions OF
acres Of land pay the bountes provided abovs
The House adjourned without doing any other busi-