davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

An ABOLITION CONVENTION is in session at
Oswego, New York. The resolutions passed
provide for day of fasting and prayer on the
last Saturday of this month, for the speedy re-
peal of the fugitive slave law, and declare Con-
gress aud the President for passing it, and the
churches for not denouncing it, "enemies of
God and man."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Committed

ITO the Jail of ktrsliaw District. negro man
i who calls himself William, and says he be-
longs to John Slova, of Georgia, near Augusta
Said negro s about twenty years OF age, yell
low complexion stout burt, five feet inches high
The owner is requested to come forward, comply
with the law aud take him away.
THO, J. WARREN. S. K. ID.
Oct. 4, 1850. 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Real Cotton Land for Sale.

TINE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation,
l. situate on Bear creek, Smiles southeast of
Lancasterville, containing 500acres, 200 of which
is cleared. the greater part recently, the balance
in woods. The crop of this year, with hands,
will be about 80 bales Of cotton and 600 bushels
corn before the storm it was su posed 100 bales
would have been made. On the premises is a
new gin house and screw, comfortable dwelling
and all necessary out buildings, Persons wish
ing to buy and make cotton would do wellto ex-
anime, as will sell.
Terms easy and accommodating. My reason
for selling is to engage in other business. Some
likely Negroes will also be sold if desired.
WILLIAM STEVENS.
Lancaster Dist s C. Sept. 80, lS5O.-S5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

CryiL Ayp DIpLomArIc APPROPRIATIONS
Among the items are the following: Pay and
mileage of Congressman, s4l6.39S; pay ofof-
ficers and clerks of Congress, $4l, ,9l3; print
irg and other contingent expenses of Senate,
500 900; do. do. Of House, Sl97,74 addi-
,,ion to contingent fund Of House, 10000; sup.
plying lighthouses, $l47 ,474; pay of light
house keepers, Sl27, ,44S; repairs, &C., of light
,ho,ses, ss4, $50; expenses Of floating lights,
&93, l40, marine hospital, San Francisco, $780,
900; surveys Of public lands, s249,75o; inter.
course with foreign nations, 1886, ,S97 relief
add protection to. American seanlen abroad,
SI25,OOO; for deficiencies in fund for relief of
sick seamen, and for furnishing five new marine
hospitals, 100000, to continue construction
of custom house, New Orleans, 100000; sur
,vey of delta of the Mississippi, $4,000; new
custom house at Bangor, Me. $4,000; do. do.
at Mobile, Ala, 100000; custom house and
post Office, Norfolk, Va, $4,000; custom
house, San francisco, CAL, 100000; do. do.
St Louis, Mo-, $4,000; do. do. Cincinnati,
eOhio, $50, 900; surveys of United States coast,
$IS6,OO0.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
n NOtice.

TlIIE subscribers have this day formed CO part
l. nership for the transaction Of General Gro.
Gerry business, under the firm of Shaw e. Austin,
GEO. SHAWS4 j
l.. A. AUSTIN,
Camden, sept. I, 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Oct. IL, 1850.
Notice,

A IL persons having demands against the Estate Of
n JoIIN F. Erwin deceased, vii present them duly al
te ted, and those indebted will make payment tome
JAS. s.. ERWIN, Admir-
Oct. Sl5O 81 WIT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
THE sUBSCRIBERs

4 RE now receiving and opening Cat the store
II two doors below MIR. George Alden's Shoe
Store, and nearly opposite Messrs. A. M. d. R.
Kennedy select assortment Of
Family Groceries,
consisting, in part, as follows:
SUGARS-Brown, crushed, clarified, powdered
and loaf
COFFEES-Rio and Java
CHEESE-Tmitation English; do. small size
MOLASSES-New Orleans and Muscoyado
Palmetto Hams, superior article
Mackarel No. l, in kits &a
Candles-colored wax, sperm and adamantins
Crackers-soda, water, butter and lemon pic mic
Spices-ginger, mace, cloves, nutmegs, cinnamon
and pimento
Teas-Gunpowder, young hyson, and golden chop
Rice, starch and table salt
Farna, for puddings, &C., superior to rice, sago OF
tapioca t;
Welsh's prepared cocoa, Bakers broma, chocolate
Assorted pickles, ketchups, Spanish olives and
pepper sauce
Sardines, anchovies, fresh salmon and Holsters in
cans 80.
Capers, currie powder, currant and Guava jelly,
strawberry jam
French and English mustard
Currants, ginger preserves, figs and almonds
Genuine bay rum. lemon syrup
Extracts nutmeg, vanilla, rose and lemon
A fine assortment OF Confectionery
All Of which will be sold low for cash. share
OF patronage is solicited
Oct 4. SHAW g. AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Head Quarters Lower Battalion 22d Reg
s. G. M, Oct. 5, 1850.

THIS Battalion is hereby ordered 10 muster at
i camden on the 23d day Of November next, at
IL O'Clock. A. NJ armed and equipped, for Drill
and Review.
The officers and non-commissioned officers
will assemble the day previous for drill and in
struction. BY order of
It. COL ]. B. KERSHAW.
THosJ. WARREN, Adjt 22d Reg't. s. c. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Head Quarters Upper Battalion 22d Reg't
S. G. NJ, Oct. g, 1850.

THIS BATTALION is hereby ordered to muster at
j FLAT ROCK on the 10th day Of November
Next at II O'Clock armed and equipped, for drill and
review.
The Ofcers and non-commissioned Officers will assem-
BILE the day previous for drill and instruction.
BY order of Maj. ID. D. KIRKLAND,
Tho. J. WARREN, Adjt 22d Regts. C. NJ.
Get IL, 1850. 81 w6t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

Ralrood Rsgniatioas. Some wholesome
vepufations have been adopted at the Charleston
depot. They viii prevent much confusion and
give relief to the faded travellers. The follow
ing is one OF the regulations alluded to:
"On the arrival Of the down traius, a porter,
with 4 proper Badge to designate him, will
be admitted within the depot (so long as he de-
means himself properly to receive the baggage
for his particular Hotel. AS soon as assorted,
ready for delivery, the gate from Hudson.street
will be opened, and the omnibus for each Ho.
tel, drive 10 its own door receive its baggage,
and pass Immediately out through the gate
way into John street
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
Ladies' Dress Goods, &C!

Ladies' Dress Goods, &c!
TllE subscriber has just opened an elegant as
l. sorlment Of rich and colored Silks. IN prices
from 564c, to SGT per yard, and embracing all the
new styles.
Also--All-wool French Cashmere Delanes;
super black Bombazines, and very fine real Alpa-
-ba, for mourning Dresses; silk and linen Poplns,
new article; French and Scotch Ginghams; Eng
lsh ana American Prints &c.
Also-handsome belt and neck Ribbons, silk
and velvet Trimmings; fancy Buttons; very fine
mink and blue Flannels; worsted collars, capes and
cuffs; thread, linen and cotton Edgings and lnser-
tinrs; Cruels, in great variety OF colors; Merlno
and spun silk vests &c. Now ready for sale at
the lowest prices. ,,,,,
sept. % j.. w. DONNEI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
THE DESTINY OF THE SOUTH.

c. aWhatis to be her destiny Who can tell :
Is it written on. pages which the future viii de-
sseiop that she is 10 sit still! and bear the onus
sof the insults and injuries which are now heap
led upon her that she bends tamely and submls.
Iiveiyto the fitting on of the yoke, waiting for
still heavier loads of contunely and oppresslons
Yfshe should sit quietly, and receive with conf
plaeencv and indifference, the lash that is now
being applied, and patiently submit to the ad-
iiusting of the yoke, we see nothing further for
her but abject slavery-complete vassalage.
We shall not only continue as we have done,
to bear all the burdensome expenses OF the Gov.
ernment, but we shall bear political burdens,
binding us with an inequality that will destroy
the very means which have heretofore made US
abIe.t supportthe Government
The work is commenced, the mine is dug,
and the powder Of the incendiary placed be-
meath the fabric we call the South; and are we
to remain passive, under the d;ctation of our
Yankee teachers and Southern subnssionists,
while the torch is applied and our Institutions
become consumed, destroyed, and lie blasted
heap and aruin!
e We saw we do not know what is to be the
DESTINY of the South We tremble as we pro-
pose the question we know if she submit, that
dark and terrible Is the future, for acquiescence
now rll lead to further aggressions upon her,
and retributiep must then come, and the turmoil
of passion and the conflict Of arms which will
shake America from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
will crimson our once happy sol! blood, and
leave the country a wreck which time can nev-
serreconstruct ser
The wrongs that are beaped upon us have
been laid on g adually. First whe" we assen-
ted to the aOrdipance Of 'S7::" then when we
agreed, for a,e sake of Ce#pfessise, to the Mis-
souri adjustment Of SO 80 when we SUBJ
rnitied to high Tariffs, and now, more odious
than all, when we permit ourselves to be shut
out from, all the newly acquired territory. At
these rates, .by degrees we shall become the
veriest menials upon earth, and enjoy position
a little lower tl,an the serfs Of Russia or the
Poems of Mexico.
five could write prophecy for the South,
we should in letters light write it frstin resis
lance now, and then the glorious career which
in the future awaits such y course.
'-s True Somhron.
..ys r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11
JUST RECEIVED,

L. o. o. f.
KERSHAW LODGE, NO. 8.
TIME regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
i this (Friday) evening at their Hall, at 7 o.
clock. By order of the NC
Y. J. DELAY, Sec'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

A large assortment ofthread edging and inser,ings
Swiss and cambria muslin trimmings
Plar and ig'd swiss and organd musns
Swiss, book and null do
Plain, figured and chec ed cabric do
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-10-11

Embroidered muslin collars and cuffs
Puff muslin sleeves; infants waists, all sizes
Black and white lace wells
Embroidered and scollopped linen lawn h'd'kfs
Ladies, gents and children's linen cambric do
Superior French kid gloves, all sizes and coIors
Ladies and misses black and colored silk do
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26
German Catholic church.

The German Catholics of this city are
building large and handsome church on
Third street, between Vine and DIVISION
The building will be an ornament to the city.
and one of the largest Catholic Churches or
churches Of any sect, in the State. 1t is now
going up rapidly, the walls being completed
up to the tops of The high WINDOWS. The
style OF the building is purely Gothic. The
length of this church will be 100 feet, by 81
feet in width. The side walls will be 40 feet
high, and the gable ends, 60 feet. From the
ground to the top Of sp,re, l6S feet. The
spire will contain clock, for which, we be-
lieve liberal subscriptions have been made BY
citizens. The building will consist of only
one room, with gallery, thus being able TO
seat a very large assembly. The pews will
be built in excellent style, ami the whole ed
ifice completed by next July. We did not
learn the name of the architect.
We know nothing OF this division Of the
German and English and IRISH Catholics.
more than we supwose il originated from the
fact, that the Germans could not understand
the English sermons, and The Irish and En-
g'ish could not understand sermons in the
German language, and heretofore and now
in this city. they all sit as one cong CATION.
and are addressed in the two languages on
alternate Sundays. They will doubtless all
be better satisfied with an amicable separa-
ton. The church now occupied by all, and
which will after the completion Of the new
church. be held by the English and Irish
Catholics, is not yet finished. The basement
story j. occupied but there is much work yet
to be done upstairs. We shall give full
description of both edifices when completed
us they will be ornaments to the city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

TEACHING BY ANALooIEs-A female teach
er of n school that stood OH The banks of a
quiet English stream. wished TO communicate
10 her pupils and idea Of faith While she
was trying To explain the meaning of the
word: small covered boat gllded in sight
along the stream. g.f.
Selling upon the incident for an illustration.
she excIaimed: a1o
:" If were TO say there is leg Of NUT
ton in that boat. you would believe me.
wouldn't you, without seeing il yourselves2'
''Yes. ma'am," replied the scholars.
well, that is faith, T" said the schcolmis-
tress. jAe 4.0-"
The next day, in order TO test their recol-
lection OF the lesson, she inquired, What is
faitiI2" 80 tn lfF
"A leg Of mutton in boat?" was shout
ed from all parts Of the room. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26
NOTICE.

The qualified voters b, ing members o. Morning
Star L'tge No. :, Indep. ndent Order of Od.i
Fellows, are hereby notified that an election will
be held in the Lodge room on Thursday the 9Th
day of SEPTEMBER. 1850. between thu hours of :
and 10 O'Clock p. NJ, 10 elect three Trustees,
for the purpose OF receiving. holding and con-
veyine real estate for the benefit of said Lodge,
and Tor the d scharge ofsuch o her duties as usu-
ally devolve upon such officers.
BY order OF the Lodge.
T. HORNBROOK. ". G.
Attest: HIRAM NELSON.
aus2I tie Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

ST'xo OF A BEE.-A correspondent sends
Us the following: Bib t.i
A recent occurrence of an individual hav-
ing died from The sting of bee while eating
some honey, brought to my recollection a CIR
cumsiance somewhat similar, mentioned BY a
medical writer. Or his being called 10 per
son who had been s,ung while drinking NAL,
liquor. in the froth Of which was contained a
bee, the physician mixed together an equal
portion of sweet oil, honey and vinegar,
which, on being taken teaspooniul at a
time, perfectly relieved him from his danger
Gus situation Philadelphia Post.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

SUICIDE OLA PRiNrER.-A printer by the
name Of Lowell, attempted to commit suicide
at Cincinnati on the 18th inst He cut his
throat thee or four times with a razor, but
did not succeed IN severing the windpipe or
main artery. He was taken to the Hospital,
where he died last Tuesday. When asked
why he attempted to take his own life, being
unable to speak, he wrote, SIN consequence
OF pain and want Of attention. The Gin
cinnati Nonpareil, from which The above facts
are taken, speaks of the deceased in terms OF
the highest eulogy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26
Love, MURDER AND Su,c,DE.-The FOL-

Love, MURDER AND SuiCiDE.-The fol-
lowing story OF love, murder aud suicide, is
related IN late number of Galignani:
About three years since, orthy clergy
man destroyed himself in fit OF desperation,
after having written "a letter. in which he
declared that his reason for making way with
himself was. that he could not survive tie
knowledge of his dishonor. A thousand re-
ports were current a the time as To IL pre-
else cause which led 10 the cdtastrJp!e.-
When the husband was dead. a li6sion
sprung up. and was almost publicly acknowl-
edged between his widow and "A Young man
in the neighborhood; hut safety was soon
followed by GOODNESS and Scenes of reproach.
caused by the jealousy OF he widow, whose
lover seemed To neglect her more and more
every day. The Intimacy between them
still continued, however, notwithstanding the
clouds which go frequently disturbed It's
course, and the young man Was accustomed
to take his meals almost daily at The house Of
his mistress. On Thursday last he had
dined there us usu, when, having scarcely
risen from the table, he was seized with bur
ming pains and vomitngs sufficiently alarm-
Ing III their character TO Cause The assistance
of IL medIciI man 10 be called i'm. lmmedi
ately Oil his arrival al the first txaniia i'm
of the patients couiltenaiice, and OF the sub
stances vomlted BY him, the man OF science
suspected the case To be Que of poisoning.-
His treatment was that usually resorie,i to
in such Gases; but in spite oil the promptiude
and energy of the measures adopted. the
patient xpired, accusing his mistress of The
deed. As for the Individual in Question, as
soon rs the first symptoms of poison appear
ed. she became completely wild. and when
her lover WAS dead, she seemed struck with
s'upor. shut herself up in her apartment. aud
refused all assistance or consolation. She
Remained thus secluded during two DAYS
when suddenly the neighbors heard pre-
cedi"g from her lod ying, the sound of an ex
plodrd fire-arm. The doors were broker
open and the commissary oil police summon
eel. On his arrival all that was found was
lirIesS corpse. The unfortunate woman had
shot herself. tt2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

AFRICAN BARBARIANs.-The New Or
leans police have arrested several dolores ie
males in that city for performing the narbar-
Gus ceremonies and mysteries OF Voudouism.
Before tie Recorder, Betsy Toledano free
colored woman. was called up as The chief
vaness oil The society. us she called it. She
dad MT itenpt TO deny the accusation stat
ing that NOudouiSm WIS an AT lean religion.
with It's signs and symbols that she had been
educated III lis precep's and mysteries By her
grandmother. who came over from Africa
and that she never thought there was any
wrong In II. They iounI one of The rooms
fitted up IN so.ne sort rs chapel The walls
were hung round with colorrd paints OF the
saints. the apostles, &c. A number of basins
or large earthen bowls were found some
filled with gravel others with pebbles two or
three with paving stones and one very urge
one with "A single. good sized. peculiar look
ing flint stone. There were several glass
vases ar gobleis found containing some strange
kind of liquid. Betsy ToIedanO acknowledge
ell that she frequently had meetings of NO
men only, IA. her house to 90 through Ger
tain feDinine mysteries sing &c. She said
the uses of the stones and gravel were 10 pre-
vent the house from being struck by lightning.
During a storm the gravel aud pebbles were
scattered about lie floor. and the stones p!ic
ed in wafer M the bowls This was Gus
tom with the African negroes.
| She also showed Il necklace which she
wore. OF beautiful aea shells of different and
brilliant colors. and of a small! size. which her
grandmother had given her many years ago.
and which gave her great power over rain,
she being able thereby TO bring do WI shower
whenever she pleased.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26
ATTEN TICN. CASH BUYERs.

HAVING dIspOsou y, a ni.e I'orl"mo' my STOCK
ofIrv Goods, a Wholesale and being desi-
rous of changing my lu-insss row q ier the re-
mainder Il nv stock NJ Eastern cost prices. With
out charges. Ii consists IN part OF The following
articles: Prints. lawns, gInghans: Srinner goods
hosiery. Inres. hobirets, odginss ipsIiisns. hand
k rch:,f rllin apt emlroided swiss and Eislsp
lawns iackonets caini'rics. linen lawns r''s'n,
bonne;s, superior embroidered curu'ns. mus ,Ins,
nd many other articles not above me 'p"necr Ire
gn,d. are all new HAVING BEEN BoUGHrs wiTHis
THE LAST TwIIyI MOTHS. Tor CAsBl II'rtoie. Il
irel confident in saving To th.ise wishing Ia huN
that il vii be gIcaIlvsrt fbti:. rttrsrtSc call ard
examine NV stock and prices. before purchasing.
viii po>i,vely close out tgtIe 18th at sspierbcr.
nugl3 I'm laf ai ID G'H,FbEI MAlHtreN-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26
MEDICAL COLLEGE OFEvANsvrLLB.
- .--- ENANSNILIE. IND.

THE regular course OF Lectures for The session
L OF 1880 ami 1851 viii commence the fir
Monday in November, and terminate TIE last week
IN February,
The following gentlemen compose the Faculty
viz $50 .r s..
General Descriptive and SURGICAL knaion,y,h
CHARLES s. VIEWER, NJ. ID. "a
Chemistry and piarmncy.. = t~ftT
c. A. FOSTER, A. NJ.
Materla Medca and Therapeutics.
.EfoTf J0uNR. 1tisCOX. NJ. D
Principles and Practice oi Surgery.
hEn 7efs,.t3 :, MADISON ]. BRAY,M ID
Theory and Praciise ei Medicine,
.....' ,. LEVI iAYCpCK: NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and Diseases of " cmen ami Children
GEORGE u. WALKER, NJ. ID.
Dcmonstrator of Anatomy.
rrDr MARK TRAFTON. NJ. d.
Institutes and Medical jurisprudence,
w. w. WALi.INI1, NJ. d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26
nDnr1NIeTB AroR,S SALE.

THE undersigned, atinlii.sila or oi Tie estate OF
L G orge The mp on deed. viii sell at'le WORK
shop lately occupie by the sad Thompson, oppo-
Site the Exeharae III ,iei on the nth dav 81 Sep
te;rber next all the pefscnsl properly OF said de-
ceased. consisting Of wheelwrigh,'s tools. house
hold and kitchen furniture, horse and cart, some
mich cows &c,
TERMS OF SALE-Ail sums o' s. or under, cash IN
hand; on all sums exceeding So credit of niEc
month. will lie given. on notes with approved sc
curiiv, waving The benefit OF valuation appraise
ment laws. WIN. WARREN.
sug26 dIw' Admir-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

Hon. John Nj. Clayton. late Secretary Of
State, is thus spoken OF in a letter 10 the Del
aware Journal written by gentleman that
paper says, who has every opportunity of be-
coming acquainted with such matters:-l Lou.
Journal. -
His reputation n statesman is rising here
every day, aud all the clerks in the State De
partmenis join in saying that Mr.. Clayton did
more work than was ever done before in the
same time. The corps Of diplomatic gentle
men here. without one exception, are loud in
his praises. ,'J
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

Tie Southern Press, at Washington City,
puglishes the following extract OF letter
dated Pleasant Hill, Ala: Aug. 5:
"Our citizens are under great excitement at
present from an attempted insurrecton among
the slaves at Benton, about sixteen miles dis
tant. We learn that several meetings have
been held. and that there were from four to
seven hundred in attendance. We are hap
by to learn rur,her that the leaders have been
taken. Only one negro shot, badly wounded,
and expected to die"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

Evansville Lodge, NO. CA, A. !. VI.
Meets LIST and 81 Monday evenings, il SHANK
Inns Buliing. corner of Water and Locust SIS.
w Hubbell, w. NJ; II. T. Cosby. S. w; w.
E. Hollingsworlh, J. w; A Ii. Sanders, Sect
J. c. Heberd. Treas; X. Partridge, S. d.; w.
Brown. J. d; T. Venncman, T.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

SUDDEN DEATH.-A gentleman named
". j. Eauhmdn, fell dead on board a
steamboat at our wharf last week He had
been i'll tor some time and was travelling for
his health. He had been up in town . few
minutes before he died.> He wns a commits
sion merchant of New Orleans. His body
was taken in charge by the Masonic trarer-
nifty OF. this place. aud sent to his relatives al
Nashvile.-( Padacdh Journal CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-26

sion succeeded in stopping the onslaught
BY labored and wholesale calculation Of
chickens, beef and vegetable statistics, we
discovered that the landlord after pay ing
his charge, had lost on three of his customers
just seventy-fve cents piece, and on US, fif-
teen cents.
We had delightful ride home, and thus
ended very pleasant trip to the land Of the
Corncrackers.