davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1850-08-31

LARGE FAILURE.--The New York Journal of
Commerce announces the failure Of Messrs w
C. g. A. A. Hunter, heavy flour and produce
dealers, who, it is understood, were endorsers to
a large amount on the papers of Messrs Suy-
dam, Sage g. Co. Their liabilities are cstima-
ted at one million of dollars.
The southern press., 1850-08-31
From The Saranaah Georgian, 24ih inst
Great Excitement in Macon!
THE CITIZEN (NEWSPAPER) STOPPED
BY FORCE n
MACON, Auo. %. S.3OP. N

MACON, Aug. %, $50 p. NJ.
Great excitement was caused to- day, by the
publication of two articles in the Georgia Chi
GEN. which caused meeting Of the citizens to
be held, to take the matter into consideration
great excitement was manifested.
Resolutions were passed, requiring the imme-
date discontinuance of the paper, and that the
editor should leave the city in ten days ieA
The southern press., 1850-08-31
PoLrricAL Abrams IN BosroN.

YANKEE SPEcULATIoS.--We were informed,
says the Boston Bee, by the best of authority,
that in several houses on Lowell street. from
the rear window of which may be seen the Jail
yard, places have already been engaged for Fri
day, the 3Oth, by persons desirous of Witnessing
the execution Of Webster, and that the price
charged to each person is Ten dollars
The southern press., 1850-08-31

DiED-ln this city on the 26th inst, FRANcrs
MIDDLETON ScHREINER, eldest son Of Mr.. Henry
J. Schrener, (of the Navy Department. late Of
Gettysburg, Pa, in the 18th year of his age.
at 81 o'clock, from the residence Of his father, ON
Capitol Hill
The southern press., 1850-08-31
BY sELE CIR IA p H
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.

sf BOSTON, Aug. 80, A. M.
1t is now eight o'clock! The most intense ex-
element prevails: Every street and avenue lead
ing to the jail is filled with human being winding
their way thither. In the vicinity Of the prison,
thousands have congregated. The house tops all
around are covered with persons anxious to see.
Hundreds may be seen at the doors and windows,
and every place where there is the slightest chance
Of seeing the sad event. The throng is immense
The prisoner passed the night calmly and in
deep meditation. 1t is thoughtthe execution will
take place about nine clock, or soon after.
[SEcoND DEsPATcH. ast1
EXECUTION OF PROFESSOR WEBSTER. ~
BOSTON, Aug. 80, l04; A. Me-
Prof. Webster was brought out and ascended the.
platform about clock. He remained there un-
I'll quarter to ten, when the drop fell, and his
spirit passed from time to eternity, He acted
with frmness and appeared penitent. The ago.
MES of death seemed to be soon over, his strug
giles were very few. No accident or anything Of
special moment occurred. 9A i3gF
The throng of spectators on the out side was
immense. More anon. 81 4es =
[THlRD DEsPArcH.] ~ sa.sq
There were lbs Police offices and Csnstables
employed to guard Professor Webster prior to
the execution He died almost without a strug-
gle. Prior to the trap falling he shook hands
with his spiritual advisers and others. The body
has been taken back to the cell, where it remains
until night 1t will then be taken to Cambridge
and given to his family for interment.
HEALTH IN Sr. LOUIS.
81. Louis .4ugusf, 28.-The interments for week
ending at IL o'clock yesterday, were 100; % of
which were from Cholera, and 70 children under
years ofage.
HEALTH IN MnwAUKIE.
.Miisoaakie .augnsf, 28.-The cholera has broken
out in a very malignant from, and is committing
terrible ravages. On Friday and Saturday last,
100 deaths are reported to have occurred. Five
deaths were reported at La Sale.
PoLIricAL AFrAIRs IN BosroN
! Boston, .4ugusi %. The Bigelow meeting last
night was not as enthusiastic or full ms expected.
There was an evident desire among the leaders to
avoid the amplifcation Of slipping from the Whig
ranks. Governor Briggs will probably be re-nom-
inated and Of course elect-d.
The southern press., 1850-08-31
HEALTH IN MILWAUKEE,.

HEALTH IN MILWAUKEE.
.Mi,oaakie .augnsf, 28.-The cholera has broken
out in very malignant from, and is committing
terrible ravages. On Friday and Saturday lasi, !,
100 deaths are reported to have occurred. Five
deaths were reported at La Salle
The southern press., 1850-08-31

g.. ..a ..,, r.s.y -rarg lsr @ HaH ,IA
..; ...-.... .ig..f rt .7aaHrrl htti5a ..a'
-rrarrr. r5gl arn.....E.. a3 t", aa3d..
..-a -r..r.G.E
The southern press., 1850-08-31

HEALTH IN Sr. LOUIS.
81. Louis .4ugIsf, 28.-The interments for week
ending at IL o'clock yesterday, were 100; % of
which were from Cholera, and 73 children under
years of age.
The southern press., 1850-08-31

.r
#s.E sa. ..a-..
aTn7HE M
The southern press., 1850-08-31

H
a0r ..f .1 HI T
~ H f..t -
ra ..rH r
.1g.EuaI mra aa
The southern press., 1850-08-31

In policy, and indissoIubly allied, to the South.
How desirable, how indispensable, indeed to our
interest and safety, this is, must be obvious to all
who observe the unequal and fearful struggle in
which we are, even now engaged, not for any
advantage repeat not for advantage oUef
Others, but for the preservation of our SIMPLE rights
Of equality, under the constitution which sec
onal feeling, and sectional cupidity, constant
ly and earnestly striving to deprive us of! A
struggle in which we are already beginning to be
overwhelmed by numbers, and in which the adj
mission of every free State but serves, by aug
menting the disproportion, to increase the odds
against us In view Of such a struggle, and
of our unhappy and perilous position in it, who
will strike blow at the few defences, which have
so far afforded us protecton--who will deprive us
of an inch of ground upon which our precarIous
footing is yet retained! Where is the man, with
a Southern heart in his bosom who will or can
where is any man who dare, by act, or word, or
rote, to strike that blow, to rob Of that inch OF
grounds Sure am i, there is no such man in this
assembly--no such one, fan would hope, within
the wide limits of our State So, rest you all well
assured that, while remain your representative,
there will be one, at least, in the councils of the
nation, who rather than do an act, or cast roie,
for such effect, would gladly suffer his right arm
to be stricken, by hopeless palsy, to his side, and
his tongue to cleave, forever, TO the roof Of his
mouth?
And, yet, what does this very proviso Of the
bill, we are oonsidering propose to do! Ay! this
"Compromise bill''--what does it propose to do,
in regard to this very point9 will not merely tel
but will prope, TO you, what il proposes, [ have
said, and have shown you, that the other two
provisions Of the bill are eqairaient to the Hiln,of
Proriso, have said that This is much ,oorse, even
than they, for the South. /, now, will prors il,
Worse for the Southl" How worse' In this:
Ii takes from the South that which is recognized
by law, and confessed on all hands, to be .slape
territory" and to the extent of f,co large States
Covering an area Of at least 100 900 square miles,
The southern press., 1850-08-31

our own race, and makes poverty and want
lawful means and justification for enslaving free
born ,chite men,"
Nothing need be added to this, in furtherance
Of its purpose, to demonstrate the unsoundness
and absurdity of the position it controverts.
In regard to this provision Of the bill, then, l
claim that my allegation has been made good
that it is, in no respect, better for the South than
the Wilmot Proriso-ndeed that it is in purpose and
effect, identical with the Prouso You, then, while
you retain the principles and opinions to which
we have, long since, pledged a common faith and
answering devotion, can never accept such pro-
vision in satisfaction of your rights, or in safety to
your interests; and your representative, faith
ful to the trust reposed in never sanction it.
or vote for it,
We come now, to the last provision Of the bill, /,
which propose to consider, this is
8. To establish the boundary line bei,ceen Teras as
State, and .Ne,c .Merico as Territory. This is
the provision which declared to be far soorse for
the South than the Wilmot Propiso itself. The
other two provisions, have seen, are just equir-
aient to, and identical with, the propiso in purpose
and effect. This one, repeat, goes farther in ag-
gression upon the South, and is, therefore, more
offensive and Objectionable than even that in
famous measure, itself. This now proceed to
| show:
As we have seen that provision Of the bill we
have just disposed Of in giving Territorial gov
ernment to New Mexico, purposely and effectuay
excludes African slavery from all its limits, they
now exist. II follows, OF course, then, that from
all other territory which shall be assigned to, or
may come under that government, slavery is also,
purposely and effectually excluded, This is ine-
vitable In determining then, the operation Of this
provision, we must answer these questions;
What are the existing limits of New Mexico' and
what does this provision propose to make them'
This we are enabled TO do, by brief recur-
renee to the Legislative history Of our government,
within the last six years. and glance at an au-
thentic map Of the country, in question,
What does this history show' We find that
in March, 1S45, Congress solemnly adopted GER
tain resolutions which, when agreed to, by (the
then republic of) TEXAS, annexed that country to
| this, and admitted her, an equal and sovereign
State, into our Union.
These resolutions commonly called "the Reso-
lptions Of annexation were, in purpose and ef-
feet, the act Of Congress admitting Teras into the
Union. But, in thus admitting 1eras, what, and
how much, territory was included' As an original
question for us, this could be answered, only, by
Texas herself. And she had not only answered
1T, in the most definite and emphatic terms; but her
answer, sealed in her best blood, and solemnized
by brilliant victory, had been received, recognized
and adopted, by us, and the other chief nations Of
the world, long before either she or ourselves
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Head Quarters,

ORDER NO.
THE following regiments will parade for review and
i drill at the times and places following, viz;
The 24th and 25th regiments of infantry at Wlnnsboro
ON Saturday the 10Th of July next -
The 9th regiment ofcavay at Yonguesvle, ,on Tuesday
the 23d Of July. 80
The 26tl and 9th regiments of nfantrya Chesterve,
on Thursday the 25th Of July.
The 10th regiment Of infantry at or near Ebenezer, on
Tuesday the 3Oth of July.
The 34h regimen. Of infantry at Yorkville Thurs
day the lst day Of August. =,
The 37th regiment Of infantry at wilkins, Monday
the 5th Of August
The 35th regiment at or near Unionvie, Thursday
The 9Th regiment of cavalry near Glenns Springs, on
Saturday the 10Th Of August ,.
The 36h regiment of infantry at Immons OLD helo UT
Saturday the 18th of August
The 18th regiment Of Infantry at the Burnt Factory on
Tuesday the 10Th Of August.
The llsr regiment Of infantry at Parks Old Field on
Thursday the 22d of August
The 46h regimen, of infantry Mt Boyds, on Saturday
the oath Of August
The 10Th regiment Of cavalry at Martins, their regi
The 35h regiment of infantry at or near kellers old
Field on Thursday the 29th of August.
The 39h regiment of iniuntry al or near Ruit Noun
tain on Saturday the 3lst of August. -,
The commissioned and non.commssioned officers Will
assemble the day previous, at their respective Paraoe
grounds excent the 37h ment at wilkins they VIII
assemble Saturday the 81 of Augus for drill and IN
struction. -, =,
The Major Generals and Brigader Generals will, with
their Staffs attend the reviews within their Respective
commands.
Tie Brgadier Generals charged with the extension
of this order.
An inspection of arms will take place at or before the
review Of each regiment
return of all the regiments must be had by or before
the lst of October next
BY order Of the Commander.in-Cb Cbef.
j. w. CANTEY, Alj't e. lnsp. Gen'l.
The Charleston Courier and Mercury, the Carolian
and Palmetto State Banner the Palmetto Standard York
Vile Miscellany, Fairfield Herald Newberry Sentinel
Smran and Lanresville Herald will insert once week
until the Reviews over.
NAV 81 AZ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Medical Books.

Woods Practice of Medicine
Uuited States Dspensatory, Wood and Bache
Chrtison's and Grifith's Dispensatory
Griffth's Universal Formulary
Dunglinson's Medical Dictionary
Hooper's do do
Rec se's Pocket Lexicon Of Medical Terms
Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence
Wilson's Human Anatomy; Horner's Anatomy
Smith and Horner's Anatomical Plates
Carpenters Elements Of Physiology
Do Principles Of Human Physiology
Churchill on infants and children
Condie on diseases of children
Ebere's practice of Medicine, new edition in one
volnme
Devices ON children Do on Females
Churchil's Midwifery
Clymer's Williams Principles of Medicine
Churchill on the Diseases of Females
Suon's Family Medical Guide
Grfith's Medical Botany
Drutt's modern Surgery
CIymer's Treatise on Fever
Dicksons Practice OF Medicine
Mler's Principles and Practice of Surgery
Morton's Human Anatomy
Muller's Elements of ofPhysiology
Wilson on the Diseases of the Skin
Pitcher on the Ear, &c,
July 2. A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
South VS., North !

TT is now universally admitted that Southern
i made brown Homespuns and DrlIlngs are not
only Better, but considerably cheaper, than those
of Northern ,anufacture, and the fact can be fully
ascertained BY calling at the "Palmetto Cash
Store" Having laid in an unusually large supply
of Domestic Goods previous to the advance in cot
ton, [ am prepared to sell Charleston and Granite.
vile brown homespuns and drillings, Nelson's and
Allandae brown and bleached shee,ings, bleached
long cloths, Bed Ticks. blue Denims, colored
Chamhrays, cottonades, and cotton goods of every
description, either wholesale or retail, at last
summer prices. My stock of these articles is large
and varied, and cannot fail to suit the numerous
wants of my numerous patrons
March I9-22-2t1 JAMES WILSON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
The state Of South Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.

TOHN H. TRUSDEL, who is in the custody OF
eD the Sheriff of Kershaw District, by virtue of a
Writ of Capias ad Satsfaclendum, at the suit of
H. Holeyman, Jr, h wing filed in my Office, to-
ee,her with schedule, on Oath, of his estate and
effects, his petition to the Court Of Common Pleas,
praying that he may be admitted to the benefit Of
the Acts Of the General Assembly made for the
relief of lnsolvent Debtors. 1t is ordered, that the
said H, olleyn an. Jr and all other the creditors
to whom the said John H Trusdel, is in anywise
indebted, be-, and they are hereby summoned, and
have notice to appear, before the said Court at
Camden, on Monday the fourth DAY of November
next, 10 shew cause, if any they can why the pray
er of the petition aforesaid should not be granted
S. E. CAPERS, elk.
Office of Common Pleas Kershaw District, 9th
Aori. 1850. m6m2S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Memphis Institute.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

TINE regular course of Lectures in this Insti.
Il tute will commence on the First of No
vember, and tontnue until the last of February.
The Anatomical department will be opened and
ready to receive students by theFIrst of October.
The Medical Department will be under thedirec-
PROFESSORS:
J. CONQUEST CROSS, M D. Professor of the In
stilules Of Medicines and Medical jurisprudence.
W.BiRD POWELL, NJ. d., Professor Of Cerebrul
Physiology, Medical Geology and Mineralogy,
K. S. NEWTON NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery
H. HULCE, NJ. D., Professor of Theory and Practice
j. A. WILSON, NJ d, Professor OF Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and Children.
J. KING, NJ. D., Professor of Materia Medicia, and
z T. FREEMAN. NJ D., Professor of Anatomy.
}. MILTON SANDERS, A. NJ, NJ, D., Professor Of
''''"'"'t 'CtLiNTQUE III LECTURERS.
MEDIClNE-PROF. J. HULCE
SURGERY-PROF. r. S. NEWTON
q. FREEMAN, NJ. D., Anatomical Demonstration
The fees for full course of lectures amount to
$l05.
Eeach Professors Ticket, $l5. Matrculator's
$5. Demonstrators Fec $40. Graduation, $40.
Those desiring further information will please
address their letters (post paidD to the ean; and
students arriving in the city will please call on him
at the Commerci Hotel.
h. ). NEWION, NJ. D., Dean OF the Facully
LAW DEPARTMENT.
HON. E. W. NJ KING, Professor of Theory an Prac-
N SoH V. D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Ju-
risprudence.
TERMS $50 per Session.
All communications pertaining 10 this depart
mont must be addressed to
E.W. NJ KING, Esq.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March, 1850.
The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, will compare
faw rabe with the most distinguished in our coun
try. The medical faculty constitutes an anomaly
in.this or any other country-all of them are able
lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geographical
position, and the extent of our population can have
no doubt as 10 the eligibility of oui situation for an
enterprise of the kind. As to health, including
all seasons Of the year, We deny that ANY OTHER
CITY HAS MORE
A c, mmon error exists in the minds OF many
students relative 10 the place of studying medicines
those who intend practicing among the diseases ol
the West and South should certainly educate
themselves at school whose faculty are practical
y acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied Of thu perma-
nency of this scht o, we feel it our duty to state
that the Trustees and Faculty form UNIT in action
which augurs well for it's future success; and tha'
the peculiar internal organization which connects
them, cannot be interrupted.
E. w. M. KING.
President of the Memphis Institute.
July II, 1880. ls ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
French EmbrOideries.

T HAVE received superb assortment Of French
L Needlework, comprising rich worked muslin
collars, "Queen of Scots" do, rich worked chem-
settes, with and without collars. mourning collars,
worked muslin cuffs, Baby Frock Bodies, Swiss
and Jsconet Edgings and Il sertons, with hand
some lot of trimmed cliemisettes. Also, all the
newest styles of plain and trimmed lace capes, a
full stock of linen, thread and cotton edgings and
laces, black Blonde Lace, black silk frnges, COL
ored ditto, Bonnet Tabs, &c. &c. all new and
carefully selected. JAMES WILSON.
March l9 90 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
FARE REDUCED TO $50 FROM
Charleston to New " YOrk.

Charleston to New York.
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON sc.
II EAVING the wharf at the foot OF Laurens 81.
IL daily at 3, p. m. after the arrival of the South
crn cars, via WILMINGTON and WELDON
N. C. PETERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH
INGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
and to NEW YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that tne
steamers OF this line, from Ch rleslon to VII
mpqton, are in first rate condition, and are naVI-
gated by we'll known and experienced command
ers, and the Railroads are in fine order, thereby
securing boz h safety and despatch. ATHROuGt1ii
TICKET having already been in operation VIII
be continued on and after the first of Oct. i>49
as permanent arrangement from Charleston 10
Ne,o York. Passengers avaiIIng themselves there
Of will have the option to continue without oeiay
through the route or otherwise, to stop at any I'M
mediate points, renewing their seats on the 'ne 10
sui their convenience. By this route travellers
NAV reach New York on the third day during ousi,
ness hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board
the steamer to Weldon, as likewise on the change
of cars at the intermediate points from thence to
New York. Through Tickets can alone be had
of E. WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, at the office OF the
Company, foot of Laurens street, to whom please
apply. For other informatio inquire OF
r' L.C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel.
ao ID It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Dress Goods.

TINE subscribers have just received from New
l. York, andare now opening their Spring and
Summer supply, consisting in part, Of
Plain, Metalline. Broche and Printed Barsge
Print'd Marquse, TyroIeinne, Alborine and Floride
Black Mousselin de Lain, Barage and Silk Tissue
Paris printed Jaconet and Organdi Muslins s4
F"ncy and mourning Ginghams (small cheeky
Paris, American and English Prints
Aso-Ah elegant assortment OF Iyor. and Pa
per Fans. MCDONALD e. G. OPER.,
April l. rs IT,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
French Confectionery.

4 FRESH supply Of elegant Confectonary-
n consisting OF Jelly Cakes, Cordial Drops,
chrystaIized Rings Cosaquea, Bonbons, Rose AL
monds, Lemon Almonds, Cordial Almonds, Gum
Drops, Raspberry Balls, Raspberry Gum Drops,
Mint Drops. Jujube Paste, Rock candy, Horehound
candy, &C., for sale by F. l.. ZEMP.
Anrjl 10 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Lava Ware.

THE subscriber has received Gard Baskets,
: i Plates, Baskets, Candlesticks Pitchers, &C.,
made of Lava, all neat and HANDSOME articles
Also, China Cups and Saucers, China Colognes,
Glass Baskets, Toy Tumblers, Pitchers and Ba-
sons, Lemo nde Glasses, China Flower Pots, Chi.
ma Doll Heads, Tool Chests, Large Porte monnes.
backgammon boards, dice, miniature knives, China
Puff Boxes, with large variety Of Toys and Fan
cy Goods, all for sale by F. L. LEMP.
April 10, 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
Drugs! Drugs :!

TNHE Subscriber has on hand and is constantly
Il receiving fresh supplies of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Putty, Brush
es, and Window Glass; all of which are warrant
ed of the best quality, and will be sold lower than
at any establishment in the place. Those who
buy for cash will find it very much to their advan-
tage to apply first to FRANCIS L. ZEA1P.
Feb % Is If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-30
ANOTHER INSTALMENT
OF
NEW SUMMER GOODS!!


THE Subscriber, has just opened handsome
u addition to bis already large and varied as-
s,rtment of SUMNER DRY GOODS, of which
the following articles form portion:
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
White spotted muslns Tor Dresses
Plaid Swiss musIins Can elegant artcle)
Printed nuslins in every variety of price andstyle
Plain white Jaconet. Swiss. and check'd muslns
Mourning and fancy calicoes; Grass Skirts
l. zee Capes, muslin collars, and chemisettes
Muslil. cuffs ot the newest fashion
Infants Frock Bodies
Swiss and Jaconet Trimmings
Laces Of every kind.
A large assortment of New Bonnets for Ladies
and Misses,
A fire., supply of plain and fancy ribbons
Hosiery OF every description
A profusion of Fans and ditto of Sunshades an
Pa.asos
Barege shawls and mantles
Black and white sewing six mitts
Gloves of all sorts and sizes
Linen cambrc handkerchiefs at l0c. and others
with an upward tendency
GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Ready made coats, pants anu vests, all sizes
Handsome black alpaca coats at 81 70.
Boys coats, assorted sizes "a
panaln Legborn, and double-brilnmed straw hats
Black Drap D'Ete for coats
Figured ditto for Pants
Summer coatlngs and Vestings
Dress Shirts, Drawers and Suspenders-
flandkerchefs, cravats, &c. &C., >
All new aud attraetive, and guaranteed as bD as
they can be found in any markel. =.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pavilion, Cause, aud I0-4 Nett for the Mosquito
season,
Irish Linens nd Scotch Diaper,
English long cloths. bleaciied and brs sheetings
tomespup and Domestic Guods Of every des, rip
ion suII offered at last summers prices at
WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
May IL 50 5sr5@