davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
DR.. CHRISTIE'S
GALVANIC BELT, NECKLACE, BRACELETS
AND MAGNETIC FLUID,
FOR

\ L L
AND MAGNETIC FLUID,
FOR TIE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF ALL
SEH2'DOegS AbISGGC6G6,
And of those Complaints By impaired weasned
or unhealthy condition Of the Nervous System.
beautiful I, spG SGpysssP sa f S
rs, been pronounced By dsngaished phsscis both in
Europe sld s United sistss, % Be the most valuable
Dr. Chrtstie,s GALVANIC BELT and
MAGNETIC FLUID
insd with The @os perfect and certain in all cases Of
GENERAL DEBILITY,
Strengthening the weakened body, giving the various
A II HTS S SRAnR RARbkYsIs HBS Mf sAIsX
sRpdh "a ffNR2NbEG sSs9998T ERRkEEPsRx I'm PaH
BfTATToN 81 fHk HEAR E Sktt
kFfAHtEG RI so Rams Ix ~ THE SIDE AND CaEsT,
GGE{lRSy.AaTgRE 0E 81 TAE SPINE, HIP CoNPLAiNT,
NERVOUS DISEASES, Which G CO.. ais. eR OA None one
VII; TEE sssEssaE1s o5s ST dREaaNsEAENT or
~ In Nervous Complains, drugs and medicines icrsas.
te disease, for they energies Of he already
DEo1rasd .stss while under the stIsngshsPng life giving
and wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weakened
vigOr. The great peculiarly and excellence Of
Or. Christie's Galyanic CnratIYes
Sppea n pace Of tie gs ey 5 pv.
licking the patient till exhausted Nature sinks hopeey unde
~ he Sea sSs s s1ss sSssS SG ana
seuer DO he slightest INJURY under any cireumstances
since their Introduction into the United States only thre.
years nce more than 60 900 persons including all ages
classes and conditions among which were large number
Rdles, who peculiarly subject Nervous Complaints
nave been Entilely and Permanently Cured-
when all hope of relief had been given up, and every thing
else been tried in vain !!
TOilusEate the use Of the GaLH.7NTC BEL r. suppose
rs s1e d person afflicted with that bans of civilization,
In ordinary cases. smuans taken, which, by their action
on the nerves and muscles of the stomach afford temporary
relief, but which leaves the patient in lower state and with
injured facuhes after the action thus excited has ceased
Now this with the effect resulting from the action OF
me GALvANIC BELT. Take Dyspeptic sufferer even
In the symptoms of attack, and simply tie the Belt
around the body using the Magnetic Fluid directed In
snort period the insensble perspaon will act on the positive
element Of the Belt thereby causing Gavanic circulation
winch VIII pass to the negative, and thence back again
the positive thus keeping aconnuous Gavanc circulation
throughout the system.
~ Thus the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA ARE
PERMANENTLY CURED. "A tso days is often amply
sufficient 10 eradicate the Disease Qf years.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the Most Undoubted Character
From all parts of the Country could be given sufficient "a
fill every column of this paper!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
FIsHING TACKLE, sEINEs,NIGTs &c.

FISHING TACKLE, sEINES, NETS, etc.
THNfE subscribers are receiving their usual supply .
Il FISHING TACKLE, which with theirsock nov =.
in sfore makes heir the eomlete and Al
best in the country consistng in part Of English and "a
American Scenes; Cast Nets; Shrimp, Trap, Dip ~
and Cotton Seine Twnes; Herring Twme;. Linen. VI
SILK, HAIR, Gess, Cotton, and also Plated LINES:
Lines complele Bamboo and other Rods plain AMI ~
iointed Reefs; FLOATS, Rings aud Tips; Swivels and
Snkss OF steel brass and copper, Weighers Eelsnss-
pkgorgeIs; Batting Needles; Snooaing Gut: Liuerck
Brooke, Kirby, Salmon Pike, Aberdeen Virgina Cafsle
Shsness backsh and drem Hooks; artificial Flies an
BATS Vz Mnnows, GrnsshoppeFs Frogs, etc. ETC.; Camp
Stoos Hooks on wire gimp and CUTS Bait Boxes and Ba
sporting KNIVES, sle etc. all Of which viii be sold low at
wholesale and retail by q
mns smW - IS Grsv : - -,
~ sElNES and NETS also made to osdsr and repaired
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
ORLEANS. THEATRE.

ORLEANS STREET, between Royal and Bourbon HIests
" TUESDAY EVENING, April % 1880 will be performed bois
seots charming Opera, in three acts, entitled
HANDS OFF The QUEEN. a#l ~.
Previously, the vaudeville, IN act, entitled l.
LES GIANTS JAUNE. ~
tT- Performances viii commence halhpas o,eioek,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

s.sMoussULMAN zINo,n FoR ROOFING
Ff subscribers sale Montague
calubrn3od call
ehsss article used q proper and auaY
Europe for .aiEty years rheu repair and spfehys
vhea kff IL
slAsrs hnndsrs ehlehes Eessaula 20. ciIcas11 fsf
he rSqnlsia oaatoa ~ tablea 10 hl ard mst1l
W |anie q ngAf y Nens ~ aFuheatchto ~ GIL
81 F-sG - s MARX, DAY 4 FrAUFFER.
Ft 49, selasft aaf ~ hsE,tast
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

CAUIoEl Persons ptaTed should aware thatthey have
security against Sa'isasd Hsrsia with al itA k1us
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

G Ladies and Genemen are requested to be in attend
ance early as the Exhibition viii commence u bafpast
o'clock inermission of half hour after the Fancy
Dances. when the extra seats viii be removed and the
pany JON in Quadle VALVES, and other amusemens of
the evening. o.
Price u MISREPRESENTATION, 81; Ladies aud Children
- cents. Tickets be had the Music Stores, OF Mr.
Bruins, and at the door the evening of the Ball;
Seats be secured by applying at the HAL on Friday
and Saturday, between the hours GA. NJ and BPM app
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CT.
INCORPORATED 1895.
T CAPITAL. Q SOC, OOO.-a
D, w. CLARK, President.

FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS.
No. 81 Camp street.
NHE undersigned having been appointed Agent Tin place
OF T. A. Adams, ESD, resgned) of the above old and
and tavoTahly known Company, prepared insure
INLAND RISKS
All losses will be promptly settled here paid in Hartford,
Conn, at the option OF the insured.
RISKS ON LIVES also taken in the New York Life
Insurance Company,
CHAs. C. LATHRoP. Agent.
G1~ Office 80 Camp street New Orleans. o3l is
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23

concur IN the foregoing of Col, Jeha ".
We are acquainted with number Of the iot.zoine names
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-23
TIC. MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

OF the Most Undoubted Character
From all parts of the Country, could be given sufficient
fill every column of this paper! -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
rARsoN MOODY.

fAltNON MOODY
rarron Moojy VIA one orthc ,hc.l miui..
trr- with whose lah,rs the State Of Maine
vt- c'o, favored. 4. liut with nll biz csccllcu-
rir-, be- had tho' misfortune ta ho, a. pcoplr
used to say, go little odd" llc wodd have
hrcn different, hut could not bc anything Lut
himself
He saw hi, faults, even hi, .ccrcl Gudr aud
often mourncd over them, lu hi- diary hc
once noted down, a. one among hi, many cr-
or."Whilcpnyug this morning in nay study,
Thought of good way io fa-tcu m, door"
he milorml, preached without notes; hut
hr- -pti-t,-lrw, f,ntrr-''r, who frr1urutiy-,i,-
i,yl him, and preached iu hi, pulpit, used
manuscripts.
some of the congregation idncicd that their
own minister aid not preach q. well as Emcr-
-a.4ls- aHd lppn=rI il.l rlaznii In La -tAt-h!-
sermons were nat irrin,n. Hence they re-
quc-tcd him Ia rrii, hi, -gunonG aud hc dd
-'ss,t.4-a Gely, but could not preach thcm 10 his
liking, lie, .aid ii. notes icucrcd hin, aud
hc could not preach a, easy with, as without
them, Yet tn plcosr the people hc tricd for
awhile Ia use them. But at length as'hc was
one dayattcmpting toprcach finding his notes
hindrancc rather than hcIp, he grew i'm.
patient, nnd threw hisnotcs behind him, cN-
claiming "I!mcson u,ag h Emerson, bui uoo-
dg muFt Mody 20 Ever ancr Tc preached
without notes, and hia people were willing 10
have il so.
Lc' none who read the following anccdo'c
ccusurcth the good old plrsou too severely. Per
hor-, the reader may have erred, many a
time, in q similar way. lfso, let him learn
wisdom from this story, and bc a, ready to a
mend as was Father Moody
THANKSGIVING ANECDOTE.
Come, Charles my S7fi, Sai'f' ti';''r1-s=Asiiii Il
worthy, take one of them are turkeys. and
carry itup to Par.ou Moody iorThanksgiymg'
No, father don't do that agn, tclll
What do | hear now, Charles These
five and twenty years | have scnt the parsou
turkey, and Joe has carried them, aud Tom
and Jerry, and You, without ever refusing
Whats the matter nowY
why, father, he pcycr even thanks me for
hriugiug1j u him; because he took me 10 ,lo
''S' ''''''''' s'''' '' "' VI ''''''''S 'o'
,,..r -,
%''',', " '",,''''' '''
Wv ,.'','' o't '''o'' "l VI ,"' ''''-
- 5,'' '''' ''''' 80 '''''' '''''' " VI ~
.rcsnoc, or NO., ho,. ,o,,;n., ,.,, . ,a,..
and rs to creeping to him, won't do it,
a., II, -, 80 r. - ' .,,.
Ch,,, , u y, '',', , @ ,,'''"N 'o"' |''''
,;no ,,as o., ,, L.,.., ~ ,'.',, '.','
,--, ,,,,,.t :, II.
rr.;,rJ. ,,hn la'1 n.,,''' =, ~
,,,,ol..,,;, ,.;,,, H.. ,,r
,,i,hnn, Linn .nI i.;,.;,. 'I' ~, ','.',' ,,,
"''''''''. h ,'o' '''t'' anu 'f'hs'hs the turkey
said AIR AIooJy ,.r... ,n,L % c,,t,. ,,' ',',, ',
,on. # Won w,n,; ,,a ,.,, ';,'''' - |
dont I.lI .,rr,. :, ,,.l. -, |''
shall hn ,.r,. ,l,d ~, i,' .,., ,........
,.r I'm, 7 lit ~, ',,,;,,,, ,.., i
''' ''' '''''" ~" ""s"' 'c'rh a h''' pe'-
'"lu o't''r -
How wotId you have me do it? inquired
Charles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31

"a Chaplin, the Slave abduetor. is now in
l1A IN Washington city. 1t is said that when
,1Acn by his puiTucrs he fought bra,cly ill
''' i3't' 1t requiring four or hAca athletic men
10 ,n'"luc and tie him. lie ,lllitd The slave,
.' death The covered carriage which they
''-'rv iHv7g tJtiy FiddIJd WIN rITrcj-- -T1J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31

Chaplin r. nov sul3rrt 90 lho slave lave and
IL will po haui with hilN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
TIL L GALE b0NIA N,
by A. G. CHADWICK.

llthN- Tinp per auuum, 10 IHd within uIa
t-ir $500, if payment Boz delayed hsrsll rul
uur. so paper discontinued until 100 nuc1mer-
rlr paii, rNcept ltlbe optipu 0flhr publisher
pNufusruNfs iu-rIr,i uf tlr p.HI pIrr-.-
IuusIout advertisements uui-r boz ppd lr boo ad-
t-uca- Advertisements should BE- iHlLr ril inr NUN
r0f m iIWF vi be- HsrHGii rrtgW-5 NJ, Uili O.,
ruuuuoi .uuil h'fhid tur ni ihr urliuu of tir pub
l-Hrri auI glmrfra g.cpdnisy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-08-31
JOB PRINTING.


y. q. PALMR s authorized to receive NI,rr.
t-,mout' nui Subscription. nl h'. o1Irr. boz Eu.-
inn NcN i"rs. nui rhiIndclphin rErGEN-
Gill. b. nl-o authorized lo dn the -amr ior o. bon
ll.-tuu,
o. Lcucr "tho Elitor iuoulrr 90 receive ul-
trulun, mu-l hc I-a prh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
The CLAW Rappirgs.

The only thing that has occurred to ele-
vate Mr. Clay in the estimation of the country, is
the "Rappings' in the galleries lately-and we
think if he would think Of them coolly, he would
not hold them as very enviable praise. We con-
slider them worth just about US much as the "Ro-
chester knockiugs," with much less Of mystery at
tached to them. They, both alike, owe their orr
gin to. deceptive appearances. Why the veriest
trifer in the country, if he could get OH the Senate
floor, just now, and be allowed the chance to speak
and cry out with. upturned eyes, the glorious
Union," and pull piece of rope from his pocket,
would gain "thundering applause" from the gale
res And why? because the galleries are filled
with those whose very existence depends OH the
existence of the Union. Break the Union, aud
they have to vork to get bread to break. Office
seekers will rap when they hear the Union lauded
and from the number which throng the galleries
it is no wonder that Mr.. Clay should be loudly
applauded" therefrom. 1t seems, to candid OBJ
server, that Senator should wish his applause to
be made of "sterner stuff" How very different,
that outbursting and reiterated sanction, which
arises like mighty incense from the Southern
people, according hearty well-dono tothose SEN
ators, who in their love for the Union, has not for
gotten the rights of the South. We really think
that Mr.. Clay, since he has grown so extremely
national lately, should have more extended ap-
plause than that from the hungry Office seekers in
the gallery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
The next President of the 8. q. College.

A writer in the Palmetto State Banner has NOM
mated Dr.. Samuel Henry Dickson for this impor
tant and distinguished position; to this the Charles
ton Evening News responds:
1t would be difficult to obtain more suitable
head for that institution. To great learning in the
faculty, Dr. Dickson unites general knowledge Of
letters aud science. In manner he is courteous,
dignifed and conciliatory, and while discharging
faithfully his duties, would secure the respect and
love ofthe students We hope the proper author
tiles will call to that noble establishment, as Pres
dent, one so admirably calculated to increase its
popularity and usefulness; and who to eminent
ability and high social merits adds the quality, a
great one with us, of being Carolinian. We hope
never to see the authorities of any Of our state i'll
stitutons, going abroad to seek for officers, while
so many highminded and honorable persons are
to be found at home.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09

supply her neighbors with that SORT Of fmerchan.
die which now pays federal duty atNew York.
But what could the federal government do
with Il seeding State, even after overrunning
her with troops9 Would she be held as con-
uuered province The Constitution binds the
United States to guarantee republican form
of government to each State. How could that
guarantee be fulfilled towards people oppos-
ed to union with the other States! How could
her government be republican if she were .coer-
ced or occupied by foreign troops.
1t is obvious therefore that the idea of main
tanning this Union by compulsion, is preposter-
Gus. The only bonds that hold it together are
justice, mutual regard, and mutual Interest,"
But when one section undertakes to seize and
appropriate the share of the other to vast ter
rtorial domain, the deed is fragrant violation
and rupture of these bonds that none but the
blind can fail to see.
''Who fetlers fame with fa1en band,
Or binds the sea with rope of sand,
Hath yet harder task to prove,
BY fragrant fraud To hold our love-"
And if submission is expected, why even Mexi-
co would not submit to the loss of Il narrow
strip of this very territory until she had poured
out her blood on many battle field. Is it ex-
pected that the South which had the principal
share in the conquest of Mexicans, will now dis
play less spirit than those whom she has done
so much to overcome9
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
Hon. r. Barnwell Rhett.

We believe the people of South Carolina will
not be surprised or disappointed ifthis true South
and distinguished gentlemen should be elected
our Senator at the next session of the Legislature
His riecs at this crisis, and the late tTeasonable
abuse which has been lavished upon his name, as
we'll as the fate or doom which old Chaky has
marked out for him, will, il; our opnion tend very
considerably 10 produce this result His ultra or
reasonable notions as Mr.. Clay would have it, are
rather more generally entertained at the South
than some have imagined. Father RitchIe has at
last it appears awoke to the consciousness of the
fact, that there are more than "one rhose speech
breafhes discomfort and diSunion'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09

votion to the South, while they are terrified at
the idea of dsunion, this course, no doubt, will
be gladly embraced, as it will present an op-
portunity of peaceful yet ef1ectual resistance,
by which they may protect the South and pre-
serve the Union. A sufficient number of Sena.
tors have already soleInnlv pledged themselves
to this course to render it ef'ectual, and if the
effort to admit California with her present
boundaries is persisted in, you may expect a
protracted session, and a struggle unexalnpled
in our Legislative history.
Cor. Char Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
From the Palmetro-Siate Banner.
CHEAP LITER AT u R E.

Mess. Editors: do not know exactly in what
sense to use the term Southern Literature"
as am free to confess that we have nerer as gel,
given it fair opportunity to develope itself. 1t
shall therefore only be spoken of as something
needed, something in demand, and something
easily attained. All that is wanted is patron.
age--let Southerncrs patronize their own pa.
pers, their own Reviews, Magazines, &C., and
the thing will soon come to head. 1t will
bring out talents whichonly lacks the opportu-
nifty for proper development. That is the
requisite steP let it be taken, and the North
cannot surpas as in quality, finish, elegance,
taste, or price. The greater the number Of
subscribers, the less the price, is a good rule,
and one which our people ught to think of and
apply. =,
Suppose the thousands sent by s2's, and
SIS to the North every year 1~eieYaid out on
the "Southern Quarterly" r"Wbitaker's Mag
azine," the Literary Messenger" with others
too numerous to mention, the palmetto State
Banner" included, what might they, what would
they not become in very short time. The
first could be furnished at SO or Sd as we'll as
Blackwood, SO the second and third named,
and perhaps the "Banner" might be eventually
waved ont at one dollar per annum, and the
estate Rights Republican" even now as cheap
daily rs the North can show, may, and un-
doubtedly will, nearly double its size, and af-
ford abundant reading matter, in addition to the
"latest intelligence" and 'prices current"
No SpECULAToR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
New Steam Saw Mill.

We are pleased to learn that the Steam Saw
Mill of Messrs. Love and Sinclair is now in ope-
ration. 1t is situated on the Robson road, nine
miles above Camden, in the midst of any quantity
of the finest timber. The mill is near the route
of the proposed Plank Road, and we understand
the proprietors have offered to furnish lumber for
it at very reasonable price.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
Frurn rho Charleston Mercury.
BARNwELL, e.. H., Aug.

bARNWELL, u H., aug. 4, lcoo.
Gentlemen: 1t has fallen to my lot, in taking
the census, to have pretty good view Of the
crops of this District. In many places the dry
weather has prevailed to such an extent that
people will not make enough bread to do them;
in others, the crops are tolerable, and in few
places they are excellent. The best Corn crop
that have seen belongs to Col. B. II. Brown,
and appears not to have suffered day for rain.
Crops in the upper part of the District are not
as good as those in the lower. The whole Dis
trict is completely paralyzed with dry weather
and candidates. The latter have overrun eve.
nv section, corner, and hole, within their knowl-
edge. There are for the Legislature, seven; !;
Senate, three; Sheriff, three; Clerk ofthc Court,
seventeen Tax Collectors office, twegty-three;
Ordinary, eighteen: making in all seventy-one !;
and when this swarm comes down upon small
crowd of people it is indeed the " time to try
their souls" | was upon the track of sixteen
or seventeen of them the other day, reached
a house, and before could commence asking
the lady of the house how many horses, hogs,
dogs, cats, &C., she had, she said taking me
for one of the swarm) al am very sorry my
husband is not here, he has promised to vote for
all the candidates, and | have no doubt if he
was here, he would promise YOU" ] proceed
ed on my way, and saw man Ploughing not
far from the road; as soon as he saw me he
commenced whipping and going faster; after
proceeding some little distance, he motioned
his arm towards me: "Go on, go on" said he,
"Pll vote for you, always said | would, SO
don't let it disturb you Yours, DC.
ASSISTANT MARSHALL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
Bank of the State of So. Carolina.

C. NJ. Furman, Esq, was unanimously elected
President of this institution at meeting of the
Board OF Directors held on Monday the 9Th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3, 1850.

The Senate was not ms session to-day, and the
proceedings ofthe House were without interest,
the Indian Appropriation bill being under con-
sideration. The bill for the admission OF Cali
fornia will not be permitted to pass the Senate
without resistance, and that of the sternest and
most determined character. The. friends of the
South in that BODY feel it their duty to oppose
and obstruct the aggressive measures of the
majority by all the means which are afforded
by the rules of legislation, and these properly
applied and resolutely persisted in, the passage
passage of any measure can be delayed until
the day of doom. 10 those who profess de-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
Grafton.

We have received copy of the excellent Ad-
dress delivered before the Beaufort Volunteer Ar
tilery, July 4, 1850, by William Henry Ttescot
Esq The orator briefly but foreiby points out
the tendency of all governments to change. on
the history of the American Union he says: @The
unqualified eulogy ofseventy-years cannot to-day
be repeated with truth Three quarters ofa CEN
tury have verified the fears Of the founders OF the
Union, and each year has deepened the lines OF
sectional division-roused into fercer anger, Sec
tiona sentiment-and forced into more fatal con-
flict sectional issue-until now, when we see the
reckless strife of selfish interest-the quick Jea-
ousy--the strong antipathes that divide section
from section and class from class! the most hope
full believer in the stability of the country must ac-
acknowledgement while our forefathers iramedia gov
ernment they failed to create a nation"
w Why can't brother Badger, OF the hornets
Nest, leave it for while and come down and see
us! We will take a. flying visit rather than miss
We want to shake ~" aE with him. We
would be glad if old Rip had few more aHor-
nets" who would sting his droarsy 'Watchmen,' who
are sleeping at their posts.
cy" Clay has gone North, where he should al
ways have been He will probably find clans at
Cape May more palatable than Mason and Buffers
speeches.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
PRESIDENTS AGAINST TExAse
WAsHINGroN, Aug O. fS5l

President Fillmore has sent y message to-
Congress in reference To- the question of boun>
Diary between New Mexico and Texas, IN which
he asserts that all the territory east Of the Rio.
Grande belongs to, and IS known as New Mex.
leo. He says further that he is determined to
support and carry out the laws; and. i neces.
sary. he will call out the militia Of the country.
and employ the Army and Navy for the protec-.
ton of that territory. sss
He broadly intimates to Congress that unless
the questions now involving the country in such
perpiexity are settled before the adjournment,
he will call an Extra Session Of Congress- for
that purpose.-So,ah Caroliaiaa,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-09
Reid--eovernor of North Carolina.

We think we may make the above announce
ment safely. The glorious old North State is
wheeling into line Reid is southern man. Man
" is one of the submission school. The counties
we have heard from gives large democratic gain,
and we feel sure Reid is elected.