davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Peoples TELEGRAPH.

TIVE TELEGRAPH is nos in successful oper-
4 alton 10 all parts Of the Onion, having heen
rebuilt and Thoroughly repaired from Louisville
10 New Orleans. This office is now ready to re-
ceivc dispatches, and the public may depend, pp-
on their business being attended 10, wifi prompt
ness and despatch. IT, s. JOHNSON.
july 27, 1850, IT, Opsrafor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

40 yards Linsey, Lowell, twilled Lowell,
~ Blankets, Sugar House Lamps, Saddles
and Skisnthefa, Cane Knives, for sale by 1
sept 3 " 49, A.MATIA. \
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
The best Remedy ever known
,Tsb MANI

III MANI
Tor Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis
J. influenza, bleeding Of the Lungs. Difficulty 81
breathing. Liver Affection. Pain or W Weakness or iis
Breast " sids, First Siaees of Co'snd,reio1. &c.
Z z 7 T
REhthHKABLI rI{Es.
OF all The cures that lave vet BEEN fet,rlei, there
lire certainly durability IF consumption. even IN so,fe
Of its yyofst fDrfns.
JsrrRssas rcuntv. In. Fob. ". lS49.
1essra Sanfoti \ Pnrh.ltiet,ts This ts ,tSsftify
titat my wife. Nancy nohntey. taa l,nap IN a derlifi
Ing state Of health for abe last tn years, Her tisst,st
baH,sd the skill of Tie best medical aid ! tp,ld pro
ttireAAlirr physician rrrtirntrsH her iitetis, i'ttit,-
sumption In the list stage. - md enid that her reefs
very vas rmsi all In inn hopes. AZ d last reeprt
with vtty littlc i,oIta I %rrUctttel Wistaf's u ,lsHtn "
wild ttntty. After ttsirig n few bottles. | found; n
nv ~arteen'ie SURPRISE. thu her health wat in,rrti,tt
rni,aly. She IL nptv ~ FIR restored. ne 70 he able n
attend tn her regular household duties. without sufaf-
ing any Inconvenience. Her tnrid i,uprrvhn., NJ and
present liealih warrant tHn IN The belief TINT sle will
soon be s'''fs'y fes'"f'ed uuo,,,.s n,,,,Srv
STATE rf tntiaaa.
I.lnmes " Humphreys. y trr'irr Il ths Tencs. IN
I'd fir enid er'itiy and State. IN rttiifY tial HE u
hove named hi,tlps i,bi,pi,ey shr tfil,ad md nfn'is
nth thtlie f~yfreuita certificate, h fore 'ne, This " h
tiny If Fe ltlafy, 1919
% JAMES NJ 1T MriInEys. j. p.
To NE Ppbijr.At, Jaroh t;tesit. If ,is toitutv nt
JENNINGS. md state rf Iniiurr. 10 hereby csriify
that IN tbs early part II last season. ! wns inket, viii
a violent cough. attended xiih n lain N the bter /
and sometimes fever, and thai s%tnflpyed n skilful
pliYsician fut suine time, WIN saii ,',4t he r,u,li give
me M relief | then commenced Using wis,nr's
Ealaa,n ofNild Cherry. md felt alnHest immediate
relief-aiil after iakihg three hrttles. End tnysslf
IN M ertf' health No I have ~etti.ysd fit n Number "
Feets. nv tAstptatipn. under The blessing Of tsnd.
Hon q al m tIH ,NAa az H. II. .l.-... .A.x.l
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
u q SIMON aim q, BROTHER l]IIE5 l.

Lately Received.
I M pairs Oak tanned Russell Bfegans. from
wv No /, 10 ID For sale by
sept. Ia A. MATTM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

OK BOXES SODA BISCUIT, fresh by lass
~ trip Of the Gypsy, for sale at the planter't
Store, No. 8 Church St. jahs 8, ~. NJ q WOLFF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

NEATSFOOT OIL, Linseed Oil, Whale and
IN Sperm do, Castor do, and Sweet do. For sale
al, ~[aug. 24,l A. MATTA.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
NatChez No. ! in~Eiaee OF the Naffhez
No. 2, for a few trips while she IL
Painting.

DOR VICKSBURG.-Leavc rvu~~
J. every SATURDAY EVENING N~MA*sHgssAss
at $ o'clock-The steamer NAT AsfgN~1zs4ass
CHEZ No. |, Thoe. r. feathers. master. having
taken the place Of The Ntfchez. No. 2, will Ieave
as heretofore for Vjeksbtlre, Warrcnfon. New
Chartage, ST. JosepF, Grand Gulf Rodney.
Waterproof, Hard Times. hatcher, Forf Adams,
PointG Coupee, Bayou Sara, Port HUDSON. Baton
Rouge. Plaquemine. Donaldsouvii!e. ard a1i inter-
mediate landings, regularly every SATURDAY
EVENING. at s O'Clock, commencing on satur-
day next. the 9th nit. For freight or passage
apply On board, foot Of Cana. street. or 10
DIR. CARROLL,
arg z. IT, IS Camp IT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Male School.

MESsRS W00DBRIDGEs& WILSON, will
W re open their School on Monday the 18th inst.
IN the basement of the house occupied by the Rev.
Mr. Burke.
September II, 1850, 3t# II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Final Notice.

THE Undersigned hereby gives notice TO all in.
l. debted to him that If their accounts are moi
settled by the first Of next month that they will
be put in the hands OF an officer for collection
Longer indulgence cannot I've granted.
july 6, J. w. QUIGG1NS.
rROCKERY AND GLASS WARE--A large
~ and valuable assortment in store at Planter
Store, No. S. Church street.
june s, ly. n. 3. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
T..

NOTICE..
THE undersigned having purchased the Store
J. of N. DELsmElMER & SIMON. has entered to-
day, in co-partnership with H. w. YEAoER, and
respectfully informs his friends and the public
generally, that he win keep at the old stanfAun-
der the new firm Of N. DALsHEIMER Il YEAeER, a
a complete assortment Of Clothing, DRY GOODS,
&c, &c, which they offer for sale at the lowest
prices. NATHAN DALSHEIMER,
HENRY w. YEAGER.
Baton Rouge, August 81, 1850, II.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Ulrnnt1rr

UII0CgDSGt
Jcshun Baldwin, John y. fsir.
Henry &. stessnu, Henry RcnshaY.
Chas NJ Waterman, IApshi g. fsyns,
Mark Walton, VIM E Torhpkipa,
James Bonner. George W. West,
Wartick NIattin, Tiromas I. Dix,
Vim " Garland, John Calhoun,
Geo. G. Lawrasotr, Jiison 2. Harrison.
Roht. M, MeAlpin, John Leeds,
a. u. seger, NJ. q r. Norton.
- JOSHUA BALDWIN, President.
:HhRw6a DoAst, Secretary.
tfaa;,,, Ex.,. Richard Bein, VI. u.
~ Howard Smith, m. y,
y. L. Good. Attorney,
Hours daily from TO A M. to 4 p. ~
W. s PIKE, Agent Baton 3oigs,
ofRce n the Branch Of the La. state Bunk,
JOIN s lfrGUEr, Medical Examiner.
This Agency is prepared to receive applications
for Insurance on the lives Of White Pers1us huA
Slaves, md willtake pleasure in furnishing all wbo
may call at the office with any information lie.
sired stg 1911
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

RANGERS SAFE.

WILL be sold st the Court House door in fbs
w town OF Baton Rouge, on Saturday the 2fst
instant. at I2 O'Clock NJ u certain black horse
mule, taken mp by David G. Norwood. Terms
Of sale--tash. Ii. L. WOLFE.
sept. IT., II. Ranger,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Flour & Bacon,

E0 Barrels St. Louis family -four from new
~ Wheat sCasks small plain hams.
IA Casks Shoulders. Just received and for
aug. 3 1850. sale by JOHN PHILLIPS.
X HHDS. Shoulders, very superior, received and
- for sale, at the Planter's Store.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Paints! Paints |!

= kEIS pure and No. l, Union Whitehead,
~ u superior article, also % pounds Chrome
Green, just received from N. Y. and for sale by
july 30, ly. e. NJ. HEROMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

Tobacco. az
OK Box. Mac and Mac S., for sale BY
-sJrepe =, 1870. THos. PREEDERGAeT.9
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

CTAGG h stIAY's Sugar cured Hams, FIR sale
- 1T Taug. GAL A. malta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
Residence for Sale.

MILL be sold on favorable terms. a IL
w new and pleasantly situated house, sgm
enquire Of ~assM.
july n, IT, j. w. SEYMOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

Lon Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group, Bronchitis
J. Influenza, bleeding of the Lungs, Difficulty 81
breathing. Liver Affection. Pain or weakness nj tis
Breast " sils, First Staaes If Copstfipeioh &c,
- = to - ~ .
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

I'D. TUESDAY MORNING. Sept, 10, 1850,
The jury met agreeably to adjournment. Prsk.
cat the same members as yesterday, with the
addition of James c. Dawson from5Ward No. 6.
ard Joseph Joor from Ward No. 10. Ed Con-
rad, President pro tesa, took the chair and called
the meeuns 10 order. The reading. Of The MN.
u,es of yesterday was dispensed with.
Mr.. Baker motioned tina, the Jury now proceed
TO the consideration of the resolutions for rescind-
ing the appropriation for clearing; out Bayou
Fountain, which motion prevailed.
Mr.. Conrad requested Mr.. Dawson to take the
char In order 10 speak on the question before the
Jury. Mr.. Dawson took the chair.
MI Conrad resun,ing the chair again, Mr..
Perm moved that the resolution be LAID on the
table. and called the yeas and NAYS on the cues
ton; which was rejected Is follows yeas, James
G. Dawson, T. D.. Corral, and +. Perm (s1: noes,
+ Rass seseehus Baker, A. Dixon, Joseph Jcor,
Nv Campbell and George Garis l6).
Mr. Peria then moved an aa,ogrnrasnt, which
was releaed.
NJ Corral hein: absent Mr.. Rue, was called
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23

literary, philosophic, and scientific
world. The articles are generally
characterised by a manly, dignifed
style, displaying much chindependence
of thought, great learning and
research. We take great pleasure
in recommending the Review to
those whose tastes lead them te lit
erary and scientific pursuits.
Godey's Lady's eBook.-The De-
cember No. of this beautiful monthly
makes its appearance with neatness
and taste. It's engravings are most
exquisite and elegant, pleasingto the
eye and giving wings to the imagi-
nation. The style and sentiments
which characterize II Lady's Book,
and its avowed object to promote the
fine arts, sufficiently recommend ii
to public patronage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
PROPOSALS.

AS the Legislature OF South Car
olina will assemble on the fourth Mon
day IN this month, and every true
patriot is locking to its proceedings
with feelings of the deepest interest,
the people should keep themselves
thoroughly informed of all its actings
and doings:
Therefore the undersigned are de-
termined to place the means ofinfor.
nation within the reach of the hum
blest citizen, by sending the -leo,oee
Courier to new subscribers during the
next session of the Legislature, at
Twenty-Five cents per single copy.
copies during the session for ST. 90
or "a: @ 500
Payable always in advance.
The Courier will contain the Gov
ernor's Messages, ain abstract of the
proceedings of the house and Senate,
and ofspeeches made in both houses,
together with remarks and informa-
ton contributed by correspondents
in Columbia.
Let no man have to ask his negh-
bor what's the newsi' but send in
your names immediately--take the
Courier, and read for yourselves.
Post-masters, and all persons friend
ly TO the extension ofgeneral intclli-
gence will sbe kind enough TO act as
our agents in the above, and forward
all subscriptions by 23d November
TRIMMER az LEWIS.
Pickens G.. FL, Noys8., 1860.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23

notice beyond the previous accounts.
Advices from Paris state that a di-,
vision of the Prussian troops had
marched into the territory of Hesse
Cassel, on the 26th of October.
The austrian and Bavarian armies
were on the frontier awaiting instruc-
tions from Vienna regarding the Hel-
stein question.
The King of Prussia has expressed
himself ready to do all that may not
be incompatible with his own honor,
and the interests of Germany with
reference to the great questions in
dispute.
The French funds fell in consequent
ce of adverse news received from
Germany, the 5 per cents closing at
" francs S centlmes, and 8 per cents
at 81.
+ The Berlin papers say that the
Berlin Cabinet recommends the Du-
chles to negotiate for peace.
The government has declined to
take any decisive measures in refer
ence to the recent appointment OF
Roman Bishops in England. -,
Austrian affairs remain without
any special moment.- 49, .
In Ireland the petatoe crop is not
so short as il was first supposed it
would be. There is nothing from
this country ofmoment-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
Fw4her Mems bu the Atlantic.

~ c''O <aotcftSO'
The Atlantic left her dock at Liy-
erpool at 4 p. M. on the Both ult.
Among the passengers. in the allan
tic are the Reverend Doctor Bethune
and MIR. Warren,' bearer of despatch
es from the American Legation in
London.
1t is said that among. the claims for
satisfaction which have been deman-
ded by Lord Palmerston from the
Portuguese government, is one in
behalf of DIR. Kaily, for 2,874 pounds
sterling, on account Of the loss of his
practice as physician, and for the
burning of his house. The ,Portu-
guese government object to the pay
ment of this claim, on The ground
that he was expelled oaly fox public
ly preaching; that had he confined
himself to bis professional practice le-
ultimately, he would not have been
interfcred with.
There is nothing in the general af
fairs of England worthy of special
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
PR6spECTFUs OF
.L "O y OO
THHE
SOUTHERN pAfRT1T,
To DE FURNISHED AT CREENylLLE, S. G.

1t is proposed to issue'an Indepen-
dent iri- Weekly and Weekly News
paper in the Town of Greenville, S.
G., TO be styled THE SOUTHERN
PATRIoT," devoted to Commerce,
Agriculture, Manufactures, Politics,
Literature, Science, and the general
improvement of the country i'm all
her Industrial Pursuits-defending
the Rights Of the South, the Federal
Constitution, and the Integrity of tie
Union Of the StdteS-ana opposing
the Anti-Repubiican, ruinous and cor
I'rupting policy OF South Cardinals
continuing in the hazards and specii-
luton of Blinking.
"IRe .Sodthetn Patriot "rha5 orig
mated with, and belongs to an asso-
citation of gentlemen, who own near
ly thousand slaves, and are worth
several hundred thousand dollars.-
This should We regarded by the COM
munity, independent of their honor,
their lives and characters, as some
gaaranty. Of Fidelity :o .he Soas!,,
and at least as an earnest of their inr.
terest in the Justice, Wisdom, and
Stability of the Government.
The Proprietors are under the inn
preston thatthe growing IMPORTANCE
OF our Town--its heavy Mercantile
and Manufacturing business, the an.
ticipated Railroad facilities, and our
present Mail arrangements, together
with the general Intelligence, Pros
perity and Patriotism of our District,
must insure the success of Tri-
weekly Newspaper-giving to the
business community the news and
Ielegraphic Dispatches, sooner than
they can be received through the
Iri.week!y citypapers.
| The nndersigneaphave heen char9-
ed, by the ProPrietors,Swith the Ed
ltorial' Department rofs@The South.
'efn' Patriot" s' 1t is not~without re.
I'ln6tance thatahey assume this grave
responsibility but having done SO,
neither .time, labor, nor energy, shall
be wanting TO make the Paper wor-
thy of public patronage. Arrange
mients wilhbe made to have CORES
pondents in Washington and other
titIesA giving intelligence IN advance
of.the pres$L--andthe Prices CurreRt,
and state Of the Charleston, Colum,
bia. Hamburg nd.Greenville Mae
kets will be Regularly and correctly
quoted. n3",@ =. .i
CHE SOUTHERN PATRIoT'l,. waH
be issued on superior paper, neatly
and beautifully printed, with new
and clear type, at Three Dollars per
annam for the Tri-weekiy, payable
in advance. The Weekly Paper
will be a large sheet, containing sub
stantially the same matter as the
Tri-weckly, for One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per annum, payable in adj
vance. This will be the cheapest
Newspaper of its size and quantity
i'of matter in South CaroIina-<and Is
intendedto reach those points Of the
country whose mail facilities are
t.iHiitcd.
Amy agent forwarding ten sub
scrilsers to either paper, shall receive
a copy gfagluiscusly. y y.
The publication Of THE SoUTH.
ERN PATRIoTm will commences on
the first of january noxt :.
| b. n. PERR Yy,ulE,,s.,
@. j. aELFORDs 1ss'iors'
Creenyille, S. Css Nov. 1, 1850,
I %f ii eapl 9a u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
X EosW EE> co URIER
Saturday, Nov. s3, 1850.

With = view of accommodating our Su
soribers who 1--WE at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
.eriptens TO the KEowi:E COURIER, viz:
MAJ. W. S. GnIsuAM, at West Union.
EDwAEp; HUeHrs, Esq, '' Horse Shoe.
E.P. Werner, Esq, Bachelors Retreat
ME-. MTcnELL, Esq. pickensville.
j. T.. HAGoep, Twelve Mile.
tt. WHP9, for Anderson District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23

We are necessarily compelled TO
be absent for some few weeks, du-
ring which time our Paper will be
under the management of a friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
PICKENsvIL4E.

1NASHFlLLE, NOV. IL ne con-
vention was organized to-day by
Governor M'Donald, of Georgia, ia
king the chair in the absence of
Judge Sharkey, who, as Lady Fair
fax said of her husband, on certain
great occcsion, chad more wit than
TO be here" Gov. M'Donald, on
taking the chair, delivered very
eloquent, and as was to be expected,
an entirely Southern speech. He
alluded to the action of the first ses-
sion of the convention, which was
entitled, at least, to a decent consid-
Grafton by Congress-, as having been
treated with contempt, and scorn.-
he glanced rapidly at the results of
the recent measures of Congress, and
the position to which further acqui-
essence in the wrong would bring us.
he alluded to the violation of the 'fu-
gitive slave law by the people of the
Northern States, and to the dangers
incurred by the citizens of Georgia in
attempting to recover their slaves un-
der. the. law; and he, concluded by
urging the members of the convention
to recover the last position of the
South at every hasard. The speech
was we'll received, and gained the
warm appreciation of the convention
1t is too soon for speculation upon
the measures. that will be adopted.
Nothing.Mas done to-day, in the way
of.business, but to fill up, the comniit-
tee to report, on the credentials of
members
The convention will not be full be-
fore Tomorrow or the next day, The
rivers areall very low, SO that there
is no travelling that wa'-. The STA
ges from the south and west all come
in here crammed. Very, few have
yet come in from Mississippi. The
members expected from that State
have been variously estimated at
thirty, sixty, and even one hundred.
Among the members now here,
there are many staunch men and true
Southern spirits. Resolutions will
be presented to the convention that
will affirm the right of SECESSION, and
pledge the States of the South to sus-
tain any State that may think proper
to exercise that right. 1t is hoped
that such resolutions will pass. In
the vote by State, Virginia, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and Mississippi will vote for them.-
Tennessee probably not,
/ could fill this sheet with conjec-
lures and probabilities. If / write
again ! will endeavor to furnish you
with facts.-Cor. Char. Mercury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
ICoMMUNICATED
Mr.. EDITOR

IlR. EDITOR.
AS it is almost certain that Con
venlion of the People ;ippsheir sove-
reign capacity will be called by the
Legisture, which is soon to assem-
bic, and as matters of deep and vital
Importance will be laid before said
Convention, which will require the
clearest leads of our District to con-
duct we would; therefore, in the
event OF a call Of a Convention,
most respectfully submit the names of
Col. B. MAGaop, w. X. EAsLEY,
J. A. DOYLE, and LEONARD Towers
as gentlemen in every way worthy
and well qualified to discharge the
high trust to be confded in them.
PICKENsyJIIE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23

The London Times of the 10Th
inst. statesathat steamer has ar
rived at that port from Russia, with
eighty-one packages of goods inten-
ded for the great Industrial Exhibi-
ton. Another lot of, goods equally,
as large, was daily expected from
the same country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-23
AN OUTRAGE TIE barque Helen

AN 0UTRAGE.-ThS barque Helen
of Thomaston, from Malaga, arrived
at New York, and REPORTS that when
abreast Gibraltar, on the 5th Of 0oto
sber, shotswas fired from the fort,
which shattered the stock of the an.
chor and passed within four feet of
the mate. This matter requires ex-
PLANTATION, and we hope Dur govern.
ment will demand it.
CoRN.--Some of,s,osi~middle Ten
nessee exchanges think The price of
orn will be from 30 to 25 cents per
bushel. The Loui.Niite' ourhal ofthe
22d inst. quotes new corn at 35a DO
cents.
The Mayor of Washington has given, to
the free negroes living there tice, that
they must either leave the city or give
bond and security that they will not be-
come burthen to the Corporation
FUGIrfSE SLAVE BI La Southerner,
who made claim, on opth, to his slave in
PitBburge, was committed to prison for per
jury, and Jones, the slave, went on his way
rejoicing. After laying in jail four days,
the claimant was released on 81 900 bait.
Returns from Texas, received at Wash
ipgton, show that the Boundary proposition
has been accepted bYla vote of 1000 major
ity. So says a telegraqhic despatch to the
New York Herald