davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Feb. 3.
Council Chamber, Jan. 80, 1850.

H. IIoleyman applied for Lcense No. ,, QUART
10 retail Spiruous Liquors AT his store situated on
the corners of Broad and York streets i'll ilc town
fo Camden.
Recommended by J. s. Netlles, ]. D. Murray,
and Z. w. Bonncy.
Sureties--J. w. Dolby and B. B. Salmond.
Ordered, That the above application be publish
ed in the Camden Journal.
l.. W. BALLARD, Recorder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05

t. this District on Thursday 24lh instant, Mr. sA.
MuEL J. TALBIRT, in the 24h year of his age
Daily is tins lesson taught in the midst of life wc
are in dcath;"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
In Euuity-.-Lancaster District.

III 1IIUIty Ity''"1IttHOtt'eO1 $'
Jonathan ID. Johnson, Admir-. VS.. Asia NJ. CASTOR
and olhcrs--BI for Injunction, for sale of pro-
perry, and sofnrth.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel N.
CASTOR, Defendant IN the above case resides
without the limits of this State; 1t is ordt red, on
motion of Clinton, comp. sol. that the said Samuel
N. CASTOR do appear and plca'l, answer or dcmur
To the Bill in above case on before the l0lh day
of May, 1850, otherwise Judgment pro confesso
will he entered against him.
JAMES II. WITIIERSPOON, c. E. L. D.
Feb. =. lSJ0 81 Wtd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Notice.

Landlords beware; tenants take care or you
will soon be taught lesson.
ALL THOSE who hive drunk nv Liqlor. cat my
Oysters, FISH, Fles'', d.. dc. and played on my
Billiard Tables. arc asked again to please come
forward and pay, without further trouble.
JAS. e. MckENNA.
Jan 30 s ii
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Pink-Eyc Seed Potatoes;

New crop N o. Molasses Alum and Rock
Salt table salt, in bags New Raisins, in QUAR-
ter boxes; Fresh citron; Curran,s, Maccaroni,
and Almonds Bacon, Old Hams Lard, &C. For
sale low by E, w. BONNEY.
January 80. 8 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Sugars, Coffee, and Molasses.

Just received, supply Of new and fresh Grocc-
RIGS such as,
Prime Muscovado and Crushed Sugars,
New Crop Cuba and .. Molasscs,
Superior Rio Coffee, Prime Goshen Cheese,
Bendy's and Colgacs No. l Pale Soap. Sc
For sale low, by II. c. WELLHAUSEN.
Dec 10. 81 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
An Apprentice Wanted

To the Saddle and Harness Makers trade. APP
ply at this Office for further particulars.
Jan. 30 8 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Executors Sale.

BY order of the Court Of Ordinary; will be sold
at the late residence Of Joseph kirkland, deceased,
on Saturday the 9th day Of February next at IL
o'clock, a. H., part Of the personal property Of
said deceased, consisting of three or four negroes
and part OF the stock and plantation utensls-sufii
cienl to pay the debts of said deceased.
Terms made known on tile day of sale.
JOHN p. KIRKLAND, rxo,r,,rS.
AS. R. KIRKLAND. hNe'u'0'S'
J,nuary 26 s3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
A Good Cook Wanted.

O,c that can be recommended for industry and
sobrcty. Apply at this office
Feb. ) Iu
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
SONS .? clMSE.SS.s S.sa ES1.
yVatercc DiyiSiU,. No. g.

The regular meeting nf this D.v<:"n VII i'r held
on to.rnorr W Crhur<dav) cv"nimg,af Ghi Eel
lows Hall a, o'clock. BY order ol the W. =.
H. J. DELAY. r. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE,

KERSlIAW SECTION NUMBER 4.
The regular meeting Of this Section will he held
at their Hall on Friday evening next, at o'clock.
Bv order of the w p.
WV D. MASON, Sec'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Wide Iron.

Plough Mould<, Sbovels, Spades, Hoes, Axes,
Nails, Pots, Ovens. Steel, &c., for sale. at
Jan. 3O-s-.f1 BONNEY'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Still Selling at Reduced Prices

Still Selling at Reduced Prices,
New Ofleaiis
Muscovadp, fSUGARS
Clarified N. Orleans
Rio and Java Cnfces
New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses
IS barrels surer6ne II. S. Flour
80 Seed Potatoes
25 d" No. , Mackarel,
With variety Of other aftic es, which will he sold
at greatly reduced prices for few days
Jan. 26. JOHN MEYER:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
By Magnetic Telegraph,
Repnried Expressly for the Journal.
CHARLESTON MARKET.

CHARLESTON, Feb. S.
The demand was fair yesterday an pri-
ces firm. The sales amounted to 2l00 bales;
inferior IL 81, strictly fair l2 81.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Feb. .
Seed Potatoes.

A few barrels just received. For sale by
Feb. 2-5-3t] Il. BONNEf,L Il co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
G.. v. ANTWERP,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Columbia, S. C.

Keeps on hand and ls constantly manufacturing
an extensive assortment Of plain and fashionable
garments. which will he sold at reasonable prices,
The goods are g't up expressly for fashionable
custom trade, and will he found superior IN work
mapship and duality have also on hand aud am
daily receiving all extensive assortment of shirts
and furnishing articles, choice and cheap. | shall
sell no article but whati: good and substantial.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
LATE ARRIVALS
At the New Cash Store.

Ht tlIE NCW CstSH SlUTts
No. Matkernl in Kits
No.. 3 in barrels and half barrels
Choice Figs, Ralsins and Almonds
Picked Salmon
A supply of f esh candies and
A splendid lot Of Oranges:
Choice Se2f.rS,
Such as, Rio Hondo, Gold Leaf Espar;ero,
Washington, Charleston. SC. &C., to be sold ex-
ceeding5 low for cash only.
Jan 23-6-tf1 MOORE g. BELCITER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Head Quarters,

ORDER NO. -
The entire suite of the Governor are required tn
attend him in /, .,arleson on Friday, the 22nd Of
February next.
Each Aid, residing in the Brigadcs coming UNI
der the order of The 22d inst. will attend him at the
reviews BY order of the commander -in-chef.
j. W. CANTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
Feb 5. 9 W.T.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Wines. &c.

Wines, &c.
Claret, Champaign, Port and Cooking Wines;
also, best White Wine Vinegar; Sugar. House
Syrup; Yeast Powders; Extracts, &c. FOR
sale by +. ". BONNEY.
January 80 8 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
70 @. Os .-Eoo
Lodge. n II IN b e +

The Regular Meeting Of this Lodi! will bc held
at their new Hall on Friday evening next, al
o'cluck.
BY order OF the \. G..
II. C.. wf;i.LII lv$f:N. Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Notice.

The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division,
No. 30, Sons Of Temperance, are held every Mon.
day evening, at O'Clock.
!. w. COCK, RS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
A. G.. MARSHALL,
COLLECTING AGENT, Columbia, S. G.

Merchants and others, having unsettled claims
in any part of this State or North Carolina, can
have them promptly attended 10 by plsciDg them in
bis, hands at the Office of the Telegraph.
January 7. 3 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05

A fine assortment nf Silk and Fur Hats, of tile
very latest styles, from the house Of Becbe dr Co.'S
| ter JAM ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05
Notice.

All persons having demands against The Estate
Of JOHN PRIME, deceased, will present them
duly attested, and tn re indebted make immediate
payment to me. JOHN ID. MURRAY:
Jan 3Q-S-tfl Administ rafor
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-05

January ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10
Dsn.s Of 4 Mammoth n.Dsssrlpt. Gcorg,

Bonn Of q Mammoth Non.Destrlpt. George
s. King, in the Wakulla (Fla.) Times.
gives very interesting description Of some
immense bones, hooked ont Of the man.
moth Wskulla Spring. by himself and
George L. Brocksnbrough, formerly Of
this city. To judge from the thickness
Of the pieces obtained. (at The depth Of
fory-6ve feet below the surface of the
wster) the tusks must have been IL or l5
feet in length, 3 10 400 lbs. in weight, and
Of pure ivory. encased by enamel Of al.
most transparent whiiencss. One Of tho
leg bones weighed more than 60 lbs.
These bones are described as much larger
than those Of any mastodon that has ever
been discovered. The history OF this
mammoth 10 involved in doubt, and must
give rise TO great speculation, in many
ways. We expect 10 see some American
Cuvier turning The lamp Of science and
study on these huge fragments and out of
these membra diyecfa, filling up an out
line Of q monster, such as was never
dreamed Of. r. Enquirsr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10
INGENIOUS TRICK.

An English paper relates the follow
ing ingenious mode of "raising the
wind" practised by a musician on the
credulity Of the inhabitants of coun-
try town:
"A foreigner, named Vogel, cele-
brated flute player, advertised con-
cert for his benefit, and in order to at
tract those who
Had no music in their souls,
And were net moved by the concord Of sweet
sounds
he announced that between the acts he
would exhibit an extraordinary feat me-
yer before witnessed in Europe. He
would hold in his left hand glass of
wine, and would allow six of the strong
est men in the town to hold his arm,
and notwithstanding all their efforts to
prevent him, would drink the wine So
novel and SO surprising a display Of
strength as it was naturally regarded,
attracted very crowded house, and ex-
pectation was on the tiptoe, when our
hero appeared on the stage, glass in
hand, and politely invited any half do
zen Of the audience to come forward
and put his prowess to the test. Seve-
raj gentlemen, amongst whom was the
mayor Of the place, Immediately ad-
vanced to the stage, and grasping the
left arm Of vogel, apparently rendered
the performance Of his promised feat
quite out Of the question. There was
an awful pause for moment, when our
arm bound hero, eyeing the gentlemen
who had pinioned him, said in his bro
ken English, 'Jonteelmen, are you all
ready? Are you quite sure you have
got fast holdf The answer having been
given in the affirmative by very con-
fident nod from those to whom It was
addressed, Vogel, to the infinite 'amuse-
! ment of the spectators, and to the, no
small surprise Of the group around him,
advancing his right arm, which was
free, very coolly took the wine glass
from his left hand, and bowing very DO.
litely to the half dozen gentlemen, said,
'Jonteelmen, ! have de honor to drink
all your goot health at the same time
quaf6ng off the wine,, amidst general
roar Of laughter. and universal cries Of
(" Bravo, bravo well done, vogel."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10

Reministente Of Washington.-A cores.
pondent Of the Norfolk Beacon. writing
from Alexandra. relates the following
interesting incident in the life Of Wash,
inglon:
Alexandria is rich in recollections o
the illuslrious Washington. one Of which
| cannot forbear 70 ,ranscribe. as going 4
show the true magnanimity Of his grea
character. more than his mighty deeds ii
the battle field.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10

ain 1884, When Washington. fhen q
colonel, was % years old. he was stationed
In Alexsndria wiih his regiment. There
hsppened Al the time 10 be an eIection in
Alexandra Zoe members Of The Assembly.
and The contest ran high between Colonel
Fairfax and Mr. Elzey. Washington was
The warm friend Of FsihaH. and . SIR.
Payne headed the friends Of Elzey. A
dispute happening 10 take place In The
court house yard, Washington. . Thing
very uncommon with him, became warm,
and what was still more uncommon,
said something thai offended Psyne.
wherupon Psyne raised bis hickory
sliek. and Al . single blow laid Wash.
ingion on the ground. Several Of Wash.
ingion's officers drew their swords. and
there vas danger Of bloody deeds. Hap
PLY for Payne. Washington recovered
time enough 10 sppease his enraged Of.
6cers, assuring them that he was not
hurt in The least. and begging them a. they
loved him or their duty, 70 return their
swords to The scabbards. As for himself
he went to his room generously ehaslising
his imprudence. Finding on mature re-
Election that he ehsd been The sggressor. he
resolved 10 make Payne honorable rrpsra-
lion by asking his pardon on the morrow.
Having made this noble resolution, he re-
covered that delicious gaieiy which &C.
companies good purposes in viriuous
mind. and spent the evening in society AZ
il nothing had happened. The next morn
ing he wrote polite note to Mr.. Payne
requesting him 10 meet him al the tavern.
Mr.. Payne took il for challenge, and re-
paired 10 the tavern, expecting 10 see
pistols produced; but what was his sur
prise on entering The chamber, 10 be met
BY Washington In The most friendly man
ner, extending his hand and saying 70 him.
MIR. Payne, to err is nature. 10 reclify
error is glory find was wrong yesier-
day. ! wish to be right to-day. You have
had some satisfaction; II you think thai 10
sufficient, here is my hand, let us be
friends" Payne was accustomed 10 say,
that if Washington had done nothing else
while he lived 10 attract his admiration.
he should be his ardent admirer and friend
10 his life's end. Wha, lesson is here
taught 10 the counlrymen Of Washington! T.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10

His Character.-An editor in vindi-
eating the private character Of friend
who had been nailed for the crime Of
sheep stealing, thus eulogizes him |:
"We have known Mr.. Thomas for
twelve years. Our acquaintance CON-
menced with the great equihoxial storm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10

A Mohammedan legend has !. that once
Mussulman mother said 10 dissoluie
son, 81 want you, my son, every time
you commit vicious act. to drive nail
in the ceiling Of your room, and every
time you perform virtuous deed, to pull
one out" The young man went on in
his evil courses until the ceiling was full
Of nails. They were constant monitors;
-and at last he resolved TO do better
and then one by one the nails come on,
till all were gone. He ven, 10 his moth.
er. and with great deal Of satisfaction
told her the nails were all out. .But.'
replied the mother. "the prints of tn
nails are there" Young ladies', wher
you see around you gifted young mel
who have once been on the brink Of tha
ruin which intemperance produces. re
member the prints Of the nails are there
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10
A melancholy End.-Tn such world

A Melancholy End.-Tn such world
as this no young man is anywhere safe. as
10 his virtue and salvation, who is not i'm.
pressed with The fear OF God. and whose
settled habits are not those Of watchful.
ness and prayer, and faith in Christ -
least Of all is he safe in such place as Cali
fornis. Let the following. which we find
in letter from that country, be warns
ing 10 young men going ihiiher, as well
as Indictment 10 prayer generally for all
The Californians.
"A mos, melancholy instance Of the
weakness Of some young men, when The
restraints and support oil friends are re-
moval, occurred last evening. A well.
dressed young man was seen very drunk,
lying on the ground; and couple Of boys
we have with US took him to shelter,
and medical aid was rendered him but
he died and was buried. No one knew
him. He had an ounce Of gold in his
pocket, a note book, and Bible. To.
day he was recognized. by these relics.
as young man from Binghamton, N. ";
the pride Of The village, noble, generous,
and gifted. He drank. gambled his mo-
ney away, and drank deeper to drown his
trouble. The friends who had claimed
bis effects as his administrators, showed
his bible here tonight. Il was a minion
edition, with gilt edge and iucks. In one
place was beautiful card, on which was
written, Remember yo,w friend and
- In another was card. worked with
worsted, and mounted with silk ribbon,
such as we see in ladies' books as orna-
ments--ihe motto was, A sisters prdy-
ers go ,cith you.' |. affected me 10 tears.
What can beexpected Of such young men,
of whom there are too many there, but
in,emperance and suicidol you have
friend who is anxious to come to Cali
fornia, and he is not man Of stern uir-
tue. he had better say q. home."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10

About Bablos.-rhe influence exer-
ted unconsciously upon . family. BY
little child. especially if il be beautiful.
gentle and good, 10 not easily estimated.
Few penons are aware or take time 10
think how much IN feeling 10 prevented;
how much good nature and sffeclionais
emotion are evoked how much dullness
and gloom ere banished by the odd ways
and sweet innocenees Of the dear tod
ding baby. Even The rebuke which is
slyly administered over baby's shoulders
TO some older body loses lis vinegar and
provokingness. Ohen, Too. The brother
or father. impatient FOR his meal that he
may get 10 business. 10 cheated into forget.
fulness while holding the baby and list en-
ing 10 in funny attempts 10 talk. How.
We should like TO know, can man grum-
BILE that his steak 10 over or undonr. or
that button 10 Of. or that his wife has
made bill At the dry goods store. while
the baby is growing in his face or clam
bering on his knee I Heavens BILE essings
on all good babies. we say.
NJ Y Organ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-07-10

which blew down our grand -faihers
barn. AT that time he was q young
man in the prime Of life and we think.
raised The best NARROWLY peas We ever
eat He was q good mathematician.
kind TO the poor. and troubled with the
piles. In all the relations Of husband, !,
father, uncle, and trustee Of common
lands. he has followed the direct stand
ard Of duty. Mr.. Thomas is, at this
time. just IS years Of age. slightly
marked with the smallpox. an estima-
BILE citizen, a church member, and a
man Of known integrity for ten years.
And as TO sheep stealing, that he would
have done it If he could get an oppor-
tunity, Is without the least foundation
in point Of fact. Mr.. Thomas could
have stolen our lead pencil several
times, and he didn't do il.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16

CHOLERA IN ST. LouIs.-There were
several deaths from cholera in ST. Louis,
in the early part of last week, but at
latest accounts, we are assured by the
report of The health officers, there was
none in the city.
The establishment of a Quarantine,
a, which boats are bound to stop, and
the sanatory regulations adopted in the
city, it is hoped will proven, its spread.
ing. Mr.. kENSETT, the efiicien, Mayor,
deserves great credit for his energy
and promptncss, which we trust will be
inc means of sparing the city from an,
other visitation of the dread scourge.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
Furniture Notice,

q The subscriber having just returned
E1 from business tour to nearly all the
principal Furniture Manufacturing cities
East, as well as those west of the mountains
and having purchased rare and choice lot of
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.
beside having made permanent arrange ments
Tor constant ana regular supply of every ar
tieie IN the Furniture line, so that dealers and
olhers wishing furniture may rely on having
,neif orders promptly filled (EJ-and at a rate
less for Cash than can be had at any other
house in St. Louis.-6o0
lie would therefore cordially invite all his
cash paying friends and customers to give
him call, whether they are citizens Of St.
Louis Or reside in any of the towns on the
Missouri, Mississippi or Illinois rivers. All
| say, that wish bargains, and are willing to
pay cash for the same, call at No. so Market
ST., St. Louis, second door above second street
JOHN |. ELLET.
N, b. Orders by letter, with the needful,
will be promptly attended to. LIE
81, Louis, May Q,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
For the Times.


GEN. ROBERT WILSON SIR: Towards
the close of the fight at Waterloo, when
one of those crisis in tho contest had
arrived, in which vigorous onset fire..
quently decides matters at once, the
Duke of Wellington gave the memor.
able order to his corps de reserUe-"Up
Guards and at them!" A similar crisis
has arrived in the twenty years con-
flict, which the Wings of Missouri have
been waging against their political op.
ponents-the same necessity exists for
US TO be cup and at them," and there is
but little doubt but that our efforts
will be similarly crowned with success,
If every man in our ranks will do his
duty. As one who has been ever ready
TO do his, we all call upon you TO be
one of our standard bearers in the com.
ing legislative canvass. We know it is
asking much; but you have never yet
Ainched from your post, and in the
present instance we feel assured you
will not belle any of the reputation for
deviation to the Wing cause which you
enjoy above almos, any other man in
the State. MANY WINGS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
M0ecA TO Rent.

1--WE new and splendid Hotel Building,
Il. known as the Giasgo0 House, in Glas.
gov, Mo-, is offered for rent. The house is
situated on Water street, convenient to the
steam boat landing, so feet by 70, including
kitchen, 81 stories high, and contains 80
rooms. The building is of brick, and is just
being finished in god style. Possession given
on the LIST Of June 1850. 1t is believed that
any one desiring o embark in the Hotel keep
ing business. could not find better stand,
there being no public house in the place.
The rooms are completely furnished, with
entirely new furniture, stoves, &c, including
a very large and excellent cook stove. which
will be sold, if desired, to any one wanting
the house, at cOst-having been laid in very
low, and no charge made for putting them IN.
For further PARTICULARS. address this office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16

Every family should at once procure but
lie Of The great Arabian remedy for man OF
beast, called II. f. Fnrrell's Arabian Lni-
ment' IT oi!ays the most intense pains in q
few minutes, restores the synovial fluid OF
Joint water and thus cures stuff joints; it pen.
etrates The flesh 10 the bone, reIuxes contrac.
ted cords, cures rheumatism and palsied
limbs OF twenty years standing; also tnmors,
swclIed neck, enlargement of The glands and
IS the best medicine for ailments Of cattle ever
discovered curing, s@ceny, spavins, splint,
ana all diseases which require an external ap-
plication. See advertisement.
~ b; Beware Of q spurious preparation
called w. q. Farrell's Arabian Eminent,
base counterfeit, which has just made i.s
appearance. NAV IA
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-05-16
GIL "A 8 G % w Mo.
THURSDAY, MAY I6, 1850.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
JOHN C. MILLER.

The voice of the Wings of this Con.
gressional District seems 10 be agains,
holding Convention for the purpose
of nominating candidatc-while at the
same time it points with great unanim.
ity TO JNo. G. MILLER, of Cooper coun.
~, as the person who is 10 be our stan.
dard. bearer in the canvass for Con-
gress this summer. We have advoca
tel the holding of Convention, not
SO much for the purpose of nominating
a candidate, as for consultation upon
points touching the canvass for the Leg.
islature. as well as tina, of Congress
Our friends take a different view, and
il is now too late 10 lose further time in
discussion, or 10 get the machinery for
a Convention in operation. The Boon
vile Observer, the Columbia States.
man, and the Paris Mercury, have res.
pectively nominated Mr.. MILLER, as
have the Wings of several counties, in
public meetings assembled. This being
the case, we join with the Mercury, in
the "hope Mr.. MILLER will at once de.
clare himself q candidate" and AXE The
field, determined nc, TO leave it, SO
long as there is pos, Of the enemy to
attack.
Hf,,rru .,r V,,-ou.i