davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-14
ARTICLE 1.

ARTICLE T.
The Governments of tho United States and
Great Britain hereby declare, that neither the
one nor the other will ever obtain or maintain
for itself any exclusive control over the said ship
canal; agreeing that neither will! ever erect or
maintain any Notifications commanding the same
or in the vicinity thereof, occupy, or fortlty,
or coloniZe or assume or exercise any dominion
over, Nicaragua, Costa Ri "a, the Mcsgueto coast,
or any part OF Central America; nor will either
make use OF any protection which either afford,
or any alliance which either has or may have to
or with any state or people, for the purpose OF
erecting or maintaining any such notifications,
or of occupying, fortifying, or cooni2ing Mica
ragua, Costa Rica, the Mosqueto' coast. or any
part of Central America, or of assuming or ex-
ercsing dominion over the same; nor will the
Uptad States or Great Britain take advantage
CT any intimacy, or use any alliance, connection,
or influence that either may possess with any
state or government through whose territory :he
said canal may pass, for the purpose of acquir.
ing or holding directly OF indirectly, for the cliff
zens or the subjects of the one, any rights or ad-
vantages in regard to commerce or navigation
through the said canal which shall not be offered
on the same terms to the citizens or subjects of
the other.
ARTICLE II.
Vessels Of the United States or Great Britain
traversing said canal shall, in case of war be-
tween the contracting parties, be exempted from
blockade, detention, or capture by either OF the
belIigerents; and this provision shall extend to
such distance from the two ends of the said
canal as may hereafter be found exPedlent to
establish.
| ARTICLE i'm.
In order to secure the construction Of the said
canal, the contracting parties engage. that if any
such canal shall be undertaken upon fair and
equitable terms by any parties having the au-
| thority of the local government or governments
through whose territory the same may pass, then
the persons employed in making the said canal,
and their property used, or TO be used, for that
object, shall be protected, from the commence
ment Of the said canal to its completion, by the
governments of the United States and Great
Britain, from unjust detention, confiscation, seiz-
ure, or any violence whatsoever.
ARTICLE w.
The contracting parties will use whatever IN
fuence they respectively exercsewithany state,
states or governments, possessing or claiming
to possess, any jurisdiction over the territory
which the said canal shall traverse, or which
shall be near the waters applicable thereto, in
order to induce such states or governments to
facilitate the construction Of said canal by every
means in their power. And furthermore, the
United States aud Great Britain agree to use
their good Offices, wherever or however il may
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-14

DOURBON WHISKEY.-42 bbls. very SUI
Id perior; also, fine Old Irish & Scotch Whis-
KEY, for sale by w CUSHING q Co.,
Jan II SIS Common St, NJ 0
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-14

NUNNY BAGS, 1000 Gunny Bags, for
" sale by GrRAULr, HureHINsoN & Co
Oct ls46
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-14

United States and Great Britain viii use their
good Offices to settle such differences in the
manner best suited to promote the interest of the
said canal, and TO strengthen the bonds OF
friendship and alliance which exists between
the contracting parties.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-14

In Probate Court of said County. at the
April Term thereof to.wit: Monday.
April 23d, 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
South VS.. North !

TT is now universally admitted that Southern
l. IN de brown lIomespuns and DriIlIngs are not
only Better, but considerably cheaper, than those
Of Northern manufacture, and the fact can be fully
asceraned by calling at the "Palmello 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 homcspuns and driings, Nelson's and
AlIandac brown and bcachcd sher,inss, bleachrd
long cloths, Bed Ticks, blue Dcninls colorcd
Chambrays, cottonades, and cotton goudS 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 l9-22-2i JAMES WILSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

McArdell, Williford & G., Wa. & C., Price
& H., S. b. Emmars,r J. A. McNeeIy, J. A. Nc
Neely d c., M. H. Peoples & G., E. II. An
drews, Planters Hotel, S B. Watson, Sorrell q
E., ]. s. Hodges & c., R. Coner, II. H., }. X.
McKain, R.king & Son, J.Collins, J.A. Woode,
J. Thompson; J.. D.; A. Springs, J. M: Desaus-
sure R. Reed, J. S. Depass, Cook & b. Phher
& Y, J. W. Stockton, Cook. l.. d o., >. r.
Kirkland, w. Mccullough, W. d s., Mckory
& J., L. w. Clyburn, M. B. Taylor, w. NJ
Griffin, G. S. D. g. c., Mcka Bernard, Dew q
g., S. p. Halford, n Mayblum, J. =. e. Mas.
sey, s. B. Emmons, Winchester & s., A. +. Al.
len, J. H. Benny 4 c., D.. W. +. Beatty q Z.
\. NJ, Carson, Y. & G., J. Lonergan, }. Is.
Fewell d C., W. Shuk & c., J. B. Gibbon, w.
II. Johnson, Col. Patterson, F. L. Zemp, F. S.
Hoffman, D. & J. S. Twitty, NJ. Stark, D. d e.,
z. J. DELAY, J. P. Henderson, E. W. B., c.
NJ, 4. C. & H. w. Fnlenwidc, Concord, NJ. q
c., ,H.B. g. L. J. Williams, ]. RiDyc, c. Viii.
hanson, II. Pate, Rewlcy e. b., R. s. L., Col.
Huev, r. X. Curcton, w. &. Winchester, J. E.
Shannon, J. w. Stockston, Mclaughlin & g.,
Spatt & A., Henry & H., J. L. Badger, A. NJ
& r. Kenady, L. Elias, Workman Il B., Alex
andcr a. j., Young, B. & c., Brem Il A., J. A
Mccall, G. J. Thomson, Med. & G., r. {
Potts, ]. 4. Carnes, Alden g. NJ, r. L. Tweed
C.L. Dhatten, D. w. Faggot, J. X. Douglas.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
French l;lnbroidcrIcS.

7 HAVE received a superb assortment OF French
l. NeedIcwork, comprising rich workcd muslin
collars, "Quccn of Scots" do, rich worked chemI-
settcs, with and without collars mourning collars
worked muslin cuff, Baby Fr'ck B'dIcs, Swiss
and Jaconel Edgngs and Il scrtio's, with hand.
some lot of trimmed chemiscttcs. Also, all the
newest styles of plain and trimmed lsre capes, a
full stock Of linen, thread, and cotton cdCIngs and
laccs, black Blonde Lace, black silk frlnges, col.
ored ditto. Bonnet Tabs. &c. &C.. all new and
carefully selected. JAMES WILSON.
if,rrh 10 O1 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
CONsIGNEEs PER RAILROAD.

E. Myers, W. 4 Rogers & s., Kinningen &
Co, VI. w. Robinson, J. Adams, +. J. McCub-
bins L. Co., Houston & Co., L. W. r. Blain,
W. L. Howie, G. Sinclair, A. FL. Moss d Co.,
J.Jugram, Wallace & A., b. ". Chambers, W.
Mungo, H. & c., J. Workman. w. & W. b.
Twity, w. B. Campbell, Ga ton 4 R., j
Crockett, J. McKain, J. Mill, 4. Muply &
Co., f. Lee, Allison g. A., y. {. Dunlap B.
Seer, J. $. Miller, Il. J. Waucn, Williford d
Co., j. Winecoff & CO., J.Wilson, W.Johnston,
J. S. Miller, !. j., w. Murphy 4 Co., W. E.
IIewie, J. Stewart, B. VIC, L. K. & c., J. A.
Hasseltine, Mcdowell & C., J. D. White, Mel
chor Il S., Falls & S., J. Keith, F. J. Oakes,
Deu g. G., F. NJ. Farrow, J. A. Higgins, J
Rcsser Mitchell u H., ii. Levy d Son, J. b
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
New and Eleganti

II w. BONNEY is now receiving his entire
1Le stock of new and fashionable Spr Go;ds.
As they are well worthy the attention of his friends
and customers, he invites them, with much conf
dence, to call and examine them Among them
may be found
Is new pieces Prints, at 5 to 7:5c per ward.
80 pieces printed Mus'ins, at l2s to Soc per yard
10 French printed Jacone,s at 25 TO SIC
Organdi Muslins great variety patterns and prices
Plain and fancy silk and worsled Berages, some
very handsome
Plain and fancy Grenadne Silks, some mourning
Elegant silk Tissues and linen lustres
French Earlston and American Gnghams
White and colored Swiss Muslins, for Evening
Dresses
Swiss and cambria trimmings, great variety
Ladies' Gloves, of every variety and qualify
Mourning and fancy Fans
For all or any Of the above articles lie will be
satisfied with Charleston retail prices.
March g. % If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Tissue Paper,

LWR Artificial Flowers, assorted colors: asc
i mol,led pink
Bohemian & Ass Vases new patterns
Gilt China. Vases and Candlcslicks
Gill, Svered and Pain Paper Fans
Sh II and Buffalo Polka Combs
Buffalo and English Horn Dressing do
Backgammon B ,xes, Dumin's
Accur,Ie, MS, Flies, a.eues, &c.
March 81. a. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
NEW SPRING GOODS.

: To enable families to have their children's and
servants clothes made up in time, the Subscribers
have thus early laid in their spring supply,
-coNsIsrING IN PART. OFT
All wool Tweeds and Spring Cashmere,
Columbian, County Prison, Marlborough, and
Manchester Stripes, 40 "*'''f
Printed and Norwich Denims,
Plain and Striped Cottouades, &c.
-~-,-rsr.- ALSO :- =, r.
Paris English, and American Prints; among
which are variety of small patterns, warranted
FAST COLORS.
Black Alpaca, great variety,
Silk and Cotton Hose,
Green and Blue Barege,
Madonna robes, "a new article0
Brown Linen, Bed Tick, Furniture Dimity, &C.
ilcDOWALL e. COOPER.
u Cashlneres, Mousselines de Lame, and Me-
rinos, selling at reduced prices.
Feb II. II If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Er,m the Cincinnati Commercial.

% Strange! That many who afflicted with
Cough That is gradually wearing Hem dawn and slowly,
but surely stealing them into that dreadful disease Cons
smpoii-tat disease which carries off thousands daily
doing nothing, what than nothing. g"rgng
themselves with notruns that pulled the skies for
cures they said to have effected foreign n-
DR.. Rogenss Compound Syrup of I.iyerwOrt and Tar,
which still continues effect the wonderful cnrrs
ever recorded in the annals Of medicine. fact which IL
proved by referenre to the vast number Of certificates
Mckain.
Soc advertisement in another column:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Negro Shoes and Brogans!

5000, pairs Negro Shoes and'Brogans, sewed
and pegged, mostly Of my own manufacture, which
Ioferat less price than The same quality OF shoe
can be purchased, of northern work. would also
call the attention of purchasers to my fine Boots
and Shoes of every description, all of which Of.
fer MS low as they. can be purchased in this or any
other market Il. ALDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

IT From Hon. f.. FARNswoRTH, Char eel or Of
the State of Michigan, to The agent at Detroit
DETROIT, March %, 1912.
Sir,-I have made use Of Dr. Usgood's India
Cholagogue, and have had opportunities Of witness
ing its salutary effects when used by others. ]
believe it a most valuable medicine for the cure of
Fsrer and Agae; and also, that its proper use will
prove most certain PREVENTATIVE against its re-
currence, to which persons who have been afflicted
with it are liable. Very respectfuls,
E. FARNSWORTII.
The above valuable medicine may be had al
McKain's Drug Store, in Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Photographic Likenesses,
~ BY A. ID. GALE,

TAKEN at the Odd Fellows Hall in from two
i to i've seconds. All those deSirous of pre-.
serving an accurate likeness for future reference
would do well to embrace the opportunity. Parents
would, especially. do well to have their children
taken, as even day may deprive them Of so vaIu-
able memento-i in after life.
March l1 2I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26


,gs.s, ,al.I ID st;;n,,ae And mo.
o'tss "'u nsn.. aa5 y. a. -, ,,;n, Il into action
nsy nS nave oeen esPe"oa ~ h;na n.tsnt and
ine uo,e'ne. y. i" Gsna.,,mant shmld sust,,in,
ta'''A ela' eS'ne .,. In anot,nJs 70 Grant
NM II 'ne PoMel .n". az M ;pxamtnrs then in.
patents aoes nov Protec' Ie ns. ne. ~ 81 ',,;th
aeeo may genius 'e"'e W ''"
It's SfieIs.u p', sa''' ,J ,so,tbern Packet Com.
me nI.',,e;,, n'','"H "" :. LILA me.tino last
pan. y. S. osaIoJ ~ ,D;,,d nm tho affairs Of the
~sn' "nu h J;s.';L,t;"n of tho finds received
so"t%y e' .i'" s.,ia ,r Tho steamer Repubi,c. The
par 'aae y. vi. ssui" "n,I ,vhatever remains
e"en s'TsA %a "';I .',anh stockhoI,lcr in the
therealter 10 ~ paw ~ ."e" .,,Is"m,a d;,.Jond
course ol "lo!t' <,L. !. w. wy, - Cnurar
VIII DC "eei'''e'' 3' IT,, - y "''' "'''" 0'''
E, ou,.,. Tho demonstrations
."' """ =. .Lo Sorth b,vo nro.
|n'cn nave se" "IC: w. ~, moet;nos which
ouce" '.'en 1".o:. .., e Ms,,hn,, St.tss How.
are tah's il''ee IL ~. -, ns ;nst;.o
ever iar tney n'ay 'ai. s.'o.s u. haso ;. I'll the
'lnes s.io" :s; ,,loh oS;st ,mong Nc have
"Pr''s.i, .i. m,s 90 sn," saso nf tho wronos done.
r'.Slu 'ES tll. :" - 80 .r;sd dawn sr;tat;on
M ne Paps I"., VIZ" WA ",,.sea III ,ct;,n are now
''' w.: o' otI anJ CO yno isf6d we
po.".i '" "m .Inno tI,.t tLs .on nsesv,t;te mon
"e. 'en ,as,i5 s.,.s t,,e IIn;on This is
y, vi 'ie county, "ou.' s"e ,,t ;,s.s;nGs ,t tho
t"e Gouise ue, s,Ae Nv" W.. uat 'of tha;e courso
q n"i1i, %hch are ti'e leSus SUI d,a tha sont, in
out OF NOSE VINO il.se .n. us 'uL;.b eonIJ not be
n'''i anu ,eeolu'e "'n."e''
"''S'aken y ou5 el'e".es. .: - ,o,L .,d ..t nc
Ley oe oT".l .on'.a y, ,,. w 81 ,,, WOW f,,r
sue snou.a-ls' IL ne, II. mo. ."'e a,J M tat ALONE c,n
'''"'',"'' %"o' ~ ',''' 80 49, Do,,,bI;.
sile ma feoress I'LL" s'he''
- m .,I.
fEEtISe IN MIcH!S M NN.-ih III i''''""'SS % d"
extract from Michlsan paper: R
hspkAL h,ro o'Jr .lroaJ" . h,en @
presented IN the Legislature ASKING ':t S Suc''
action as Will reiieve our ae'eSatl"'' III c""'
gress from the "ilmot frovlso VI; INSTRUCTIONS
passed at the last session. lhese Pe''lons'
being the spontaneous impulse OF tue Pe"Ple'
show in what estimation the aetl'n at Lansing
Inst winter In this regard is helo ny Tue masses
The absolute necessity OF repeal mas not nee'' gu
seen ana felt ny the peoMe au!i HOW """ WHICH
itls evident that the onioh Is Ill aahser' uress
compromise OF the slavery 9uest'o, Is ene''eo'
lature is not only very natural, but will become
very general, unless there he Immediate leSls'
lation in accordance with public sentiment
:. "In this county-.and ives speak within bounds
when we say it--eig'lr- -tentls OF the peoPe are
in favor of leaving our delegation IN congress
unfranmelled on the slavery question: oh RI
day last petition to this e1ect was starteo III
this village, and in few hours some two hun
"dred voters had signed IT, and among these were were
some thirty wings and tmrd:Party men. Wore
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Camden Bazaar.

INHE Subscribers most respectfully invite the
L attention OF purchasers te their fresh supply Of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
which have just arrived, and which they are now
opening. They feel confident tha, their stock can.
not be surpassed by any o'her in town, and offer
the same at their usual low prices.
March 26-tf] NJ. DRUCKER g. GO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Tin-Ware Manufactorv.

TINE subscriber most respectfully informs the
l. citizens of Camden and its vicinity that he
has taken the establishment, directly opposite The
Post Office, for the purpose of carrying on The
TIMING BUSINESS,
in all it's various bfanches, and he flaters himself
that by his close attention and promptitude in bust.
ness, he will merit liberal patronage. All art-
cles in the Tin-Ware line made 10 order, either
wholesale or retail, and of the best materials.
URoofng Houses, Guttering, Pipes and Valley
made ard put up with ncatness, durability and
dispatch, and on the most reasonable terms.
All orders from The country will be thankfully
received and promptly attended 10, and he res
peclfnly requests his friends to give him call for
trial.
D'Any articles his line OF business given in ex-
change Tor old Copper, Brass or Pewter, or the
same repaired with ncatness.
BERNADuTTE d. BRONSON.
March 26. % w:3t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Notice.

Notice.
T HAVE in my hands sixty or seventy dollars Of
i the Estate OF Mrs. Rebecca Lowry. The heirs
at law Will do we'll to call f,r it, as cannot pay
interest. j. r. JOY, u. IL. u.
March %. % 1t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
House III KirkWood to Rent,

TINE House belonging 10 Mrs. c. A. Boykin,
Il alj"Ining the premises Of Miss J. s. McRa
will be rented for one year. Apply to DR.. f.. NJ.
Boykin. March 26-24tl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
BANK AGENCY.

WILLIAM J. GERALD, will attend pHnctnally to al
business entrusted to his in ether of the Banks of
Camden May ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
TEsE FIRST INsFAEMENy
OF Ny
Spring and Summer Goods,
'.... .. rs SOW on HaNr,
Consisting Of Evcrythi 8 New aad Fash
inaab.e III the 1';aiu and Eanc;


Dry Goods Department.
I WOULD especial: cal! attention To ;hc fol.
l. lowing articles, "hiei in ro,rt NJ hcau:y
c:'capEcss and ylr:v, c@IHo: be SUI passed III any
marie! snui!! cf :hr L. tuinac
Printed nuSIns, OF every kin;i and quality; do
JAG, nci, OrganGie, aiI French Llw:!s: Figurcd
Lappet and Lena ia:islls Tor dresses Eariestor
and French Gimghams. very cheap; Ca'icOes from
SC. to 2jc. per yard, The majority Of these Cali.
Goes arc Of the Taylor stamp. warranted "rot tt
run; ...'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

Barege ShawlS and Mantlcs; Black and cold
silk ParasoIs; Ladies' Silk Cravats; Thread,
Silk, and Kid Gloves; Misses Thread Gloves. all
sizes; Misses white and Regatta Cotton Hose
Linen Cambria lIaudkerchiefs Cotton Hosiery
of every descrpton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

Guns and Cutlery.
SINGLE and double Guns; Rcvover<; Pistol
~ Knives; Hunting Knives; Per- Knives; Ra-
zors and Scissors. A. YOUNG.
March "a q #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

An unusually large and varied assortment OF
Leghorn, Straw, and Rich Fancy Bonnets, OF eve.
ry size, and all Of the newest shapes and mater-
ais, with a choice selection OF Bonnet, Belt, and
Neck Ribbons, and Artificial Flowers.
AS cannot possibly ennmerate all Of the "lhou-
sand and one" pretties have recently received, |
would respec fully solicit general inspection, firm
y believing that frequent visits "quick sales and
small profs" will prove profitable, both to the
public and JAMES WILSON.
March II 30 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

Segars! Segars!!
A choice lot Of Rio Hondo and CcusoIaceon Sc
gars forsale by T.BONNELL d Go.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
MIR. Mcrriwsather writes as Follows

Mr.. A. l.. ScovI|, h'ar SIr--DF. Rogers LIVER
wort ard Tar came safe to hard ! have Sold a
number Of hotties. has me, rinl great succ"s.
a voun. man Of his r!a"2, :n}T2:r| 10 ia:c tie
consn.p.' u, nr* been entirc'g g".':ch.
j. MHRHl ETriInn.
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-12

The PROSPECT OF THE COMPROMISES
The New Orleans Bulletin publishes the
following as the views of a highly dis
tinguished and influential Southern gen.
tleman now i'll Washington, on the pros
pect of the passage Of MIR. Clay's Com
promise BILL He says, sit will in the first
place. pass the Senate by majority of
2 to 4, and in the House the Wilmot
proviso will be tackled to 1t by small
majority, and in this form it will be return
ed to the Senate, who will strike out the
provso, send it again to the House. where
a number OF Northern members having
satisfied their constituents and their own
consciences, by having once voted for the
proviso, will sustain the bill as it comes
back to them, and in that form it will
pass tg majority of 10 or l2. II, how
ever, this expectation should not be re-
allied, and the Compromise bill be lost,
the Missouri Compromise will then be
brought forward, and will succeed, i'll
cluCing territorial compensation to
Texas"
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-12

The COMPROMISE BILL "A letter in the
LouiSottle Journal, in alluding to Mr..
Clay's Compromise BILL says:
Those who it was apprehended would
participate in the Nashville Convention,
have been admonished in a tone and spr-
it not to be misunderstood, that their
political fate would be the same as had
attached to the members of the Hartford
Convention. But better far would II he
for any man, or set of men, to attend nifty
Nashville Conventions, than to contribute
at this crisis, by his vote, TO defeat
series of bills reported by this committee
and designed to adjust, upon prope: terms,
the whole slavery question. Such WIZ
have fame: but it will be likened only
unto that which Nero enjoyed, for fiddlng
while Rome was in flames. Mr.. Clay
has abou: concluded his report; and
will be such one as every friend oil 'ne
Union can take refuge under, and sustain
himself for having supported the olis
which shall accompany this report 10
Congress. When such men as CiaN
Bell, Webster and Badger, are not &c DC
trusted by the Whig party. as well as Dy
the country at large, then we had be''ef
abandon everything like political orgahi'
Zation.
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-12

No Mail from the East on Sunday
night. The Mail which left here on
Thursday morning last, containing our
last weeks issue, after reaching Little
Rock and being carefully repacked, was
returned to this place by Sunday night S
stage. The Eastern mail destined for this
place, doubtless took another trip to Ma
poleoh.
Washington telegraph., 1850-06-12
ANNEXATION IN CANADA.-The Parlia

ment Of Cauada recently commenced its
session at Toronto. Amongst the first
business Introduced was notice of mo-
tion to petition the Queen in behalf of
Canadian independence. This motion
having been called up for consideration on
Friday. i: was rejected by vote of 7 in
its favor and 81 against it. Lord Elgill
(the Governor) ia his address on opening
the Parliament, took occasion to say that
the measure of fannexation was unpopular
in Canada. This vote clearly demon
strates the truth Of what he said