davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
10000 PAIRS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TO BE HAD at the New Shoe Store. and will
i be sold lower than any ever before offered
in this Misunderstanding paid the cash for every ar
ticle, and selected from the brst and largest man.
ufaciurers in the United States, we tlatter our
selves that no one can fail to be pleased in guam
lty quality and price. The stock consists III part
As follows
Mems fine Calf stitched Boots
'' s. Pump Boots
4" Waterproof do cork soles
do stitched AMI quilted snles
900 pairs fine Calf scwed Boots from 81 30 to s. 90 M
200 " and Kip pcg,ed Boots trom 81 To 80 w
Mems fine Calf sewcd Boo'es 81 to 81 90
and 10th Congress Boots S3 10 u o
Jersey Ties, So TO SO 30
' pesg.d Bco'res; 81 t" = e 90 90
Y:"'A" KIP HF rsss' H""'ss'' So 1sc S55f 81
Boots assorted
MP Ladies' Department.
Fine silk CATERS, black and colorcd
90 wells and black
" Half CATERS, wcl,s and black I.o,.
Welt Tics, Foxe,l, Broad and Easy
" " without Tips for cor's
" Jenny Lind Boolees, Kid and Morocco
Md and Enamelpd Exrelsiors
Kil and Morocco Jenny Lind Busklns
Taylor Ties. Pump
Fine Kid Slippers. with kosccs
Fine YIorrncro Slippers and Ties
Fine Ties and Buskins, Wal's
Fine Morocco do do
Kid eylra wide slips and Ties
Goa, B,skins and Ties, WclIS
Goal Fns
Misses black and colnrcd Gnirrs
blue and light cnlnred lalf ''aifcrS
black blue and brnlIze botces
" black AMI conred Slippers ,ee-,,e,,.
" t;nal unrcs. sewcl nr'l pesScd' LOT ochool "hoeS
Chil,lrrn's Shoes and Boots. assorted
aud TbilJrrn's SHOES. ,,n numerous To mention.
Fin, TRAVELLING TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS,
vALICES HATS and CAPS. All whlch VIII Hsr
,iyrlv h. sold lower Than ihr lowest for cash. ,,o,
6j.t'nll and sce for ynnrsrlvrs, at the NEW SIioh
STORE Of g. ,,DoEC
S'm. 20.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Ladies' Dress Goods, &c!

TIlE subscriber has just opened an e egant as
sortment of rich and colored Silks in Pr es
from safe, to S24 per yard, and embracing all the
new styles.
Also-All-wool French Cashmere Delalnes:
super black Bombazines, and very fine real Alpa-
cha, for lnonrning Dresses; silk and linen PoPI'ns'
new article; French and Scotch Glnghams; Eng
lish ana American Prints &C.
Also--handsome belt and neck Ribbons SILK
and velvet Trimmings; fancy Buttons; very tine
pink and blue Fannels; worsied collars, capes and
cuffs; thread, linen and cotton Edgngs and inser-
tings; Crucls, in great variety oil coIors; MerIno
and spun silk vests &c. Now ready Tor sale al
the lowest prices. v
seDt l3 IL. w. BONNE1.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Victims of Dyspepsia, Look Here
DR, ALIENS COMPOUND,

This Medicine il offered to the public generally from
full conviction that il is superior to any other now III se'
for the cure of Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Nervous De-
bility Bodily weakness DC.
Prepared only by the proprictors, G. w ALLEN: d.:
Philadelphia, and J. A. L. W. l.. CLEVELAND, No 2U7
King Street. Charleston, S. G..
None Genuine unless signed by Dr. G. w. ALLEN, and
countersig1led by j. A. L. w. L. CLEVELAND The
bottles having the words ALIENS DYsPEpTlc MEDICINE
Phla.. blown on the glass.
Sole agent for Camden, H. }. DELAY,
Sent %. 1850. IS ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Storage OfCOtlOn.

Storage Of Cotton.
TINlIE subscribers are now building new Iot-
/ ION House. and will be prepared to store col
ton on accommodating terms.
They offer their services Tor the sale or for-
war,limr of cotton, and the receiving and Forward
iug of Merchandise. ,,,,nrp
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizing complaints are immediately
r,i,rsd by the application of the GAXASc BET NEcELacE
AND FTr,p The Belt dauses the Electricity through the
system the Necklace has local effect and the Fluid acts
directly upon the affected nerves In these distressing
Affections the application NEVER FAILS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Iron Iron and Steel,

Iron Iron and Steel.
Sweed's Iron from lx3-o to l0xl-2 in. hat
3 TOLD in. square.
"3 3S to IA III. round
(,as, Steel u told iu square.
German and Blister Steel. For sale by
Dec u. #. BONNELL & Co
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

New Mackerel and Salmon.
Barrels and half barrels No. Mackare,
do do do do Salmon.
For sale low, by
Dec. 90. L. BONNELL q W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
FALL GOODS.

l. sale, a large and we-seIccted stock of Fall
Goods consisting Of full and complete assort.
ment of
Plain and coorcd NJ. ne LANES and caslmeres
Black and coIored lnerlnus and apaccas
Sup English and French bombazines
Mohair and worstcd ustres &c.
English and French mourning and fancy calcOes
French, Scotch and Lancaster mourning and fancy
Giughams
Sup plain and watered black dress silks
Black satin toure and national. Tor ladies' dresses
do and mourning spun silk. do do
Sup Irish and French poplins
Rich brocade and chine silks
Plain and fancy chameleon silks
A varied and beautiful. assortment Of silk and vel
vet trimmings
Plain and black water'd silk visSettcs
French manleIllas and black sacks, latest style
Black and coored wool shawIs; ladies cravats
Neck and helt ribbons
Bonnet, cap and trimming DO
French cOrSets, all sizes
Ladies merno vests and union under dresses, long
ard short sleeves
White and black hose; cashmere and lama wool do
do do and coored cotton do. all sizes
Misses white and mixed cold do from TO IL yrs.
A great variety Of Napoleon aud other new styles
Lace capes trimmed embroidered muslin CT liars
do standing do
do mourning do
do breakfast do
Embroidered muslin collars and cuffs
Puff muslin sleeves; infants waists. all sizes
Black and wiIite lace wells
Embroidered and scollopped linen lawn h'd'kfs
Ladies, gents and children's linen clInbric do
Superior French kid gloves, all sizes and colors
Ladies and misses black and colnred silk do
A large assortment oil thread edgng and nsertings
Swiss and canbrc muslin trimmings
pIair and fgd swiss and organdI inuslIns
Swiss, book and null do
Plain figured and chec ed cabric 10
Superior black and colored broadcoths
do do French Doeskin
Plain and mixed double mled satnets
Black and colored cashneretts, for boy's wear
Gents ig'd Cashmere and silk ves'ings, very rich
Black baraihea aud satin DO
Boys and YOUTHS toilet 10
Drab moIeshn. for hunting coats
Black silk and beaver hats, latest fashions
An entirely new style OF plain and fancy craVats
London and Paris neck ties
A large assortment of ready made shirts
Merino and shaker flannel shirts aud drawers
Shaker knit shirts and drawers
Super buck and dog<kin gloves; driving do
Fine kic gloves, all size
-ALSO-
A large assortment i English and Wech fannels
''warraped not to shrink"
Fine red blue and yellow tannels
Fine colorcd do for sacks and chdrens wear
Cheap red do for servants wear
London duflil Blankets, oralI qualities
Fine whitney aud rose bed do
PLAIN and twiIied negro blankets
White and colored saddle do
DOMESIICS.
Irish and Scotch fronting linens and lawns
plIIowcase and sheeting linens
Blcached ann brown table daInask and diaper all
widths
Bleacbed and unbleached table cloths, all widths
Rich dalnask doyIies md table napkins, all sIzes
Russia and bird eye diaper;
Huckaback and scotch do
Russia sheetng; dowass
Bleached and brown hollands
Colored worsted table covers. all sizes
Embroidered piano do; centre table and toilet DO
-ALSO--
BleacEed and borwn sheetings. of various widths
do do homcspuns, OF all qualtles'
from Ct to 3l4 cents per yard
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
A large stock Of
EGxs0 CLOTH s,

A large stock of
NEGRO CL0TEvS,
Consisting of Southern Twic; Georgi ia Plains;
Linseys: Kerscys; Blankets; course Natlnets, &C.
All of which will he sold on the most liberal
terlhS.
uJ'Ia also continue to purchase cotton, corn ana
other country produce, tor which the highest mar
ket prices will be given.
C. MATHESON.
Get g. 80 OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

choice stock of IRISH LlNENS, warr'",
ted pure Flax and rcmar kaby low: newly oPe"eo .S
NJ JAMES WILSON'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Bagging and Rope,

Nzband Gunnv and Dundee Begging, Kentucky Rope.
J and three py Twne-llso. lO0 pieces negro Llnseys,
Kcreyx, and ali ioer wool plains E. W. BoNNEl.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
FITS AND coNvULsIoNs.

FITS AND CONVULSIONS.
These alarming and terrible complaints always caused
py dran.emtni of The Nerre The BELT, DRAcElErs And
Er,n will cure nearly every matter how young or
Did the patient or how confirmed the eomPian. ..eou'
and astonishing proofs possession oil the proprietor
M MANY hundred etifcaies from all parts OF the country
Of He most extraordinary character can be gven required
~ No II ,ube inconvenience attends the use oil DR
CHRTSTIE'S G.4LY.7NIC .aRTICLES and they may
he worn by the feeble and delicate with perfect ease and
,sv In many cases the sensation attending their use
Ssh pleasant agreeable They can be sent to any part
OF the country.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt Three Dollars,
The Galvanic Necklace Two Dollars,
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One DoAar.
ma The articles are accompanied by full and plain drec-
lions Pamphlets with full particulars may Dc had Oh the.
authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION:
No B.wa,e Of ccmiejeiis and H'Orhis's Imitait'ns
d, @. MoREHEAD, M. D.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,
ia broadway. New York.
For sale in Camden by the auIiohized Agents
JAMES R. MckAIN.
F. L. ZEMr...
In Charleston by DR.. P. NJ. COHEN.
lnColumbia by BOATRIGIlT s. Mot.
WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
Hardware and Groceries.
1 COMPLETE assortment OF Hardware and
~ Groceries. for sale by
Nov. Il. H. LEVY g. SON
DOI'S and Mems Shocs-.Just opened
II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Negro Shoes.

Negro Shoes,
We have now on hand, large supply of
Black and Russell Pegsed BrOs:lns
and SfiiCh-d01yn Shoes,
Of our oun manufacture, which we can recon-
mend as faithfully made and Of the best material
Band and Harness Leather
Biacs and Russell Upp.r Leather
Calf Skins, Kip Skins
Bu1ed Kip for saddle covers, &c.
And for sale by
Oct1 w. ANDERSON d. co.
Ladies Gloves.
N1OW receiving Ladies' Gloves, of every description and
~ quality. l.. W. BONNElc
Sent IL. "A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Glass Ware.

C,PFClE lars with Glass aud lin tops Lamp ''l1nSs
- r,,rni. Wipc Br,I.s ph,als Of every size and dc
rcri,i,n. Knp, constantly on hanl at ~ DELAY ;.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06
Linen Department,

DROWN and bleached danlask Linen Sh'rt'
ID incs damask Table-cloths and covers, HUGE
aback aud Diaper Towelings. Crash, Dowlas' b.
+. Diaper, Long Lawns, French calnbrt, LADIES
and ren,Icmcn's linen cambria IlandkcrchIcls.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-06

Bleacked and borwn sheetngs. of various widths
do do homcspuns, of all qualities
from Ct to 3l4 cents per yard
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
PROTECTION FIRE AND MARINE
SCRANCE COMPANY.
.NUIWtI IVIIIIUII- .'AI NV Nj uIsU 'o'tf II
et 600 O00

vEyIIE UNDERSIGNED would call the attention Of
4 merchants and others having property exposed 10
loss b, fire the pcrs of navigation TO the superior
advantages offered by the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Hartford, Conn., viz:
/. Rates of Premiums low those Of any other
RESPONSIBLE office
Z. speedy and satisfactory adjustment Of losses by
the General Agent of the Company Tor the Nes,.n
aud Southern States.
Arbitration (of all differences which may ariSe) py
referees mutually chosen.
4. Awards promptly paid in Specie, Bankable Fumes,
Exchange on New York Baltimore. Charleston, NGw
Orleans ST Louis, Louisville Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
at the option Of the insured.
T. Pamphlets, setting forth the mode and principles
of adjusting of Observation-Disclosures
Of Hazards furnished to the customers uf the Office
free of charge.
For further information, apr, to the undersis acd
who is fully authorized To insure Dwellings, Stores
Hotels Warehouses Mills, Manuiact tories, Barns, ac
Also, Household Furniture, and Goods Wares, ald
MerchandiTr contained stored therein against less
damage by FIRE.
Also: Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods,
Produce, Household Furniture, Live Stock aud every
other description Of Merchandise Personal Properly,
shipped to he shipped ner good steamboat, or boats
and from points the Western Waters, or between
Eastern cities lvia Lakes other inland reutel ay,d
any towns in the Western country, against the haLads
of INLAND TRANSPORTATION.
Also; shipments of Goods, Wares and Mcrchq ndl2e,
per good vessel vessels between New Orleans aud
Eastern ports-between New Orleans and other Calf
ports--bctween all American ports and English or En-
ropean ports or any other maritime port whatsoc cr
in the Atlantic waters, against the PERIi.S OF TIE
SEAS. w. p. MURRAY, 81 PAM, AGENT,
Protection Insurance
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
NaFal Flo gging-.-Watson G.. Haynes.

The infection of the hrufalizing torture
Of the at and the colt on the writing bodies
az american freeman employed on board
Our National vessels is e!iectualiy con-
signed 10 the noles and the bats. IL never
caa he revived except by smuggling into
some IN provision of ambiguous and mis-
conceiI ed import which shall serve 10 null
lfV the ProyisO Of 1850, and this must and
,y5ii be carefully watched for and baiiied. -
.ieuccforth no young protligate, for whom
us powerful relatives have procured war
rani in The Navy because they can no longer
endure him al home, will he legally empow-
cred Il order Ii man old enough to he his
da1her 10 he stripped and dashed like hound
tor "igsolent behavior" bad cookery, or any
of HE thousand pretexts which serve a furi-
Gus lille dcspOt, intent only on wreaking
his ~ humOr OF some one. Many a sea-
man has been whaled in the morning for
'.insplence" which consisted of an :ayoIun-
tarV smile AT The crookedness OF an officers
wal tie nigh, before. Henceforth, he it
ever ~ here understood, that the officer who
orders a seaman to be fiogged, no matter on
VIVA, pretext, is guilty of an assault, and
can be made TO smart for it whenever he
comes within reach of police and coussa-
LIes.
-rhe man who, above all others, has
been Instrumental IN effecting this humane
reform is WArsos e. HAYNES, a common
sailor, formerly in the Navy, without edu-
ca!i0u, social standing. or even Oratorical
power He began poor and ended still!
poorer, but for two years he has devoted
himself 10 the work of abOlishing this mon
strous dissertation aud DETACHMENT of the
image of God whereof the cat ami colt are
the Naval tyrants' blind accompiices. He
has traveled, got ur meetings, procured
speakers, carried the subject home 10 men
ol influence and standing, kept it before
she people, and Ivy patient, persevering eff
fort Al length aroused public interest suf-
ficient 20 oyerbear the influence Of the great
body Of naval officers, who, TO their shame
s,e Il aid, have clung to the lash as the
priced symbol Of their authority, the chiel
Instrument OF their power. He has encoun-
tered more rebuffs, endured more .aunt.
aud insults, than any other man living
I hc chief priests and Levites have too
generally "passed by on the other side;'
the professed Seamen's Friends associa
,ions q one kind or another have generally
opposed and never aided his efforts. Many
oi ouy great shippers, who do not allow i
10 b. understood that fOgging is allowed tc
be practced on hoard their own vessels
wrote to members Of Congress warniD:
them gainst the abolition of fiogging IN tn
Navy. All the AristOcracy aud most of tn,
Phaliseesm of the land have been arraye'
against one poor, rude, illiterate sailor, ant
vet with the spirit of humanity to aid him
he has been enabled to vanquish them all
IN. Y. Trib.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24
LATEST NEWS.

The Nominee made her appearance at
o'clock on Friday morning, moving very
slowly. She was loaded down with freight.
The following items of news we CLEAN from
the Galena Advertiser and other papers:
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CUBA.-By the
arrival o: the Steamship isabella at
Charleston, news from Havana to the Sth
has been received. Great excitement ex-
isted there in consequence Of the report,
that 5000 men were congregated in the L.
States, ready to embark on another expe-
dtion under Lopez. The Captain Cener-
al had disbanded the volunteers, through
fear they were leagued with the invaders.
The soldiers sleep on their arms. The ru-
mors of the invasion are supposed to have
been spread Ivy some sugar spectators, in
tercsted in keeping down prices.
STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.--On the 18th in
slant the steamer J. 3. Gordon, " hen cigh-
teen miles below Pittsburgh, collapsed a
ilue, and four persons were Instantly killed,
and number more severely scalded'
! SSow--A few fakes Of snow, the first of
the season, fell in Galena on Saturday last.
| The Nominee in coming up, ran on and
sunk fat boat, below Prairie Du Chen.
1t was loaded with provisions. The flat
boat was aground.
We have pretty full returns from Fl,rda,
which show the election to Congress of Mr..
Cabell, the present whig member.
ANOTHER LAKE STEAMER LOST he
steamer Ben franklin was grounded on the south
east Point Of Thunder Bay Island, Lake Michi-
gan, on the 9Th inst, and lost. About 500 bar
res Of her cargo was saved by means Of fisher
mems boats.
NEW YoRK-NoMINATIoNsF FOR MAYOR.
The Loco Focos Of New York city, have noini-
mated Fernando Woods, as their candidate for
Mayor; and the Wings have nominated MIR. Car
son, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, as
their candidate.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

collision. Hearing the cries Of distress in
the sea, through the exertions OF The crew
and ia ssengers, we were able To MAN three
of Francis's iife-boats, and saved seven of
the crew and two passengers, out Of thirty
tiree in all. She proved to be the bark
Isaac Nea,i, from New York for Savannah,
wlth valuable cargo; she was steering ).
:. W, we y. ~ r.; the wind AT the time,
NORTH, blowing strung, with sharp sea-
They unfortunately put their helm To star
hoard. to cross Us, "a they saw US first, and
COOK u for vessel staining in shore. The
bark was struck on the .owsprit, which APP
poared To completely open her. We laid
"a Cur abort three hours and a half until ev-
&C. .es.ise of her disappeared, and nothing
r.fs heard but the moaning of the sea. Too
much cannot lie said in favor Of Francis
h6. hrats: had il NOT heeu for them, we
could not have saved one soG' of all on
h,.r-I. g, WOO len boat would have been stove
a.. uieccs in lowering or coming aicns side,
the sea was 50 bad. To show with what
sacifty they were 90, ready, IN ty-iive
,..nt.ts, from the time the first boat was
lowered, manned by the second officer aud
t,,1 nj he crew, she returned seven. The
second boat was manned by the first Off
Ger aud two of the crew, aud Capt. Lub-
buc,, and Capt Berry, who nobly volun-
tetrad their services; and the third by
4 h9~las Vail anI the balance of the crew.
Tn Weather at the time Of the collision
,,as cletr overhead, but foggy. When We
gave u} al! hopes of hndins any more, we
turned our attention to our own damage,
arI ound ,ha, we had Carried away our
cutNajcr, BON stay, and flying Iibboom,
wiib he head rails, aud had some bad
scratches on The how.
TIE Captain }. c. Berry named above
was the one whose vessel, the brig Oregon
pr Somerset Mass. foundered at sea in lat
,,ldc - | north, and longitude 70 west
on the 9TH of last month.
she ). carried. according to the Post Of
re nr, ar, n white light at the mast head
% red i.ht OH the starboard paddle box, and
and llua light on tine larboad, which car
~ seen ten miles of.
iHe collision was so slightly felt on boarf
ile s., hat many in The CABIN did not go OF
drr5
The l. NJ. hal q valuable assorted carg'
Tel, he ime OF the collision. She was ten q
..seIse years old, and was formerly bri:
l.uder the same commander, and empioye,
iu be Darien, Ga, trade; but was changes
o.. Cd ark about six years back.-tN. Y
ft.raEJ
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-24

NOZZLE GENERosITY-We understand
tha, n man named Young, residing at Sau
Jose, will start from thar place this morn
ing with TWO hundred dollars worth of flour
which he contributed himself, for the re-
lief of the suffering Immigrants crossing the
Plains. He takes his own team and wag
OIL, aud pays his own expenses! Such gen.
crosby cannot but excite the admiration Of
his fellow men.--[SAn Francisco Herald.
VisIToRs FROM DENGAL.-Among the
representatives of the various portions of The
human family ON our shores, Two Bengalese
have recently made their appearance. They
are tai. and erect, intensely black, aud clad
ia clearly white, with huge turbans. In
apparent amazement they seem to observe
the strange scenes around then.-( Pacific
News.
EIGHTEEN PouSps SoLID.-A beautiful
IS pound lump of gold, perfectly pure, was
brought into our office Yesterday. 1t was
from Carson's Creek, aud dug by an Irish
man, on Saturday last. 1t was seven and
half inches measurement the longest way,
FIVE inches broad, and five inches thick
Alta California.
Thomas Boroughs, late of 81. Stephens,
n. b. was killed in an aftray with the lndi-
ans Oh the 10Th Of August, about five miles
above the forks of the klamet River. The
Indians made rush upon the party with
whom Mr. b. was travelling, and in the
/ fight which ensued he fell mortally wound
ed by an arrow.
The steamer Gold Hunter was 10 be
Withdrawn from the line between San Fran
cisco and the Sacrenento, and on the l lth
of September was to commence plying be-
tween the former city and San Bias, touch
ing at The intermediate ports.
| Captain Stephen B. Sears, Of the sloop
j. l.. Devotion, was drowned in the San
Joaquin river on the oath of August. He
was native of Plymouth, aged %.
Some anxiety was felt at San Francisco
relative to Capt. F.. Pedrch, of the brig +.
Randell of Boston, who had been missing
for several days.
4 meeting of shipmasters was held al
San Francisco on the 18th Of August, to
take into consideration the method to re-
move the Instructions To which the torei IN
and domestic trade of the port is objected
Captains Mckenzie, Spooner. Nichols
Brewer, Constant, Goodrich and Charc
were appointed to prepare resolutions rc
tie reported a; a Subsequent meeting.
The steamer West Point had arrived a
San Francisco, and was to be placed or
the Sacramento or SctOckton route;
The banking houses Of Henly, McKnigh
& Co. and Wehass & Co. of Sacramento
have stopped payment
The jewelry store of William Dusuzeeu
Sacramento st. III San Francisco, was enter
ed IN the light Of Ang. D, and robbed OF
large amount of gold watches, breast pins
rings, ETC., altogether of the value Of 1000
! Pearls and precious stones of the value o
$4,000 were stolen; also about $500 in sill
yer coin.