davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19

lsssh phesa 10 : slsu sna sbissslosy
poinI 81 EisH. We usfs parlfelaliy
plslsFd uilh the powerful AID slosashl
iribsis % 6FA. Tsylas. by saE ladhial
and gallaAi WhZ GoEsnaF; Ms spHiiFe
dss<sse q shs sssIdy ed vssessai and
and his nssteriy d<li&ssisoss r. sAoss
soasd principles vkish guids SD gessss
shs wings &C he uasos--xo les lhsn
NE seslhing rsvi<v Of the pssei'es e ths
Demoeuiie psny against lhsis psofssssd
prinsiples; their pililss prosenp6os and
un~onhy sss<npn Va gain ths spssas oI
efhcs- NoFari Of he Address. hewevsr,
received more Of she hesny eosesusnes
end loud spplssse Of Ne ceasessSen than
The devossd sltschnsai dsplsyed By Gov.
Manly Tor he Cosssilsson and Union oI
Of ths Sss,es-ipdeed. every xllosson 70
our happy Confederation Of STATES. board
Iingsihsr. - hey are. BY 90 much 10 en-
llisl fhs Ie~linss Of shs virssoss and Pc
iiolic citizen; % much Of past rreollsc-
sion and % much OF Florioos hoPsi WA
resolved BY The members with spssross
spplsuss and The nest esihusisstie feel
ing. Every hssn wss tsuehed q oses
with pslriosie and ardent emotions. when
rsSsrsnes wss made 70 our efforts for shs
Unions perpesBiiy.
Az dis Address will be psblshed. Ne
do not design any further details 81 Is ios
The present. iron The fear ve may DO u
injustice in our necessarily hasly account
of the proceedings OF The Convention.
We hope sndtrust. however. that il msy
he widely disseminated shroue boat the
Suites. a. . corrective 10 he misspressn-
ialions and ISLANDERS which have been put
aioat respecting the course pursued BY
The Executive. in discharge OF The respon.
sible duties Of his Office.
Before The adjournment. President
Morehead read an invitation from the
Governor 10 The members Of the STATE
Convention. 10 visii his Mansion on Tue.
day evening q Q o'cloek, which insila-
lion was accepted BY seclsmsIion.
The Convention adjourned Gill half pas,
3 o'clock.
In The afternoon ssssion, John Kerr,
ESQ.,, Of Czswell. William n. Rhodee,
ESQ.,. of Berthe. and Henry w. Miller. ESQ.,,
Of Raleigh, addressed the Convention 10
warm and patriotic strains.
The thanks Of The Convention were
rendered 20 ils 0fficen; and 10 adjourn
ing the Convention. the President deliver
ed an address full OF gems Of vii and
beauty, which We trust may be published
with the other proceedings.
Thus closed the Wing Stale Conven.
lion. sfier . harmonious session Of two
days. in which Important matters were
delibersied upon, discussed and adopted
in that frs.ernsl spiri, which we trust msy
always actuaie North Csrolins Wings
One heart and one mind seemed 10 per.
wade us all when we separated; and Va
doubt moi the best results will fullow from
The plans ma:ured and The measures sane.
toned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19
LATEST PROM HAVANA.

SsPs~tu AsAust So ss~Ss SoNrss u
The steamer Of var Ssrsnse. fssys a.
wsshinssoa Union Of Thursday arrived
in Washington yesterday aosniss. via
Baltimore from Norfolk. where ths Sara.
nae arrived on Sunday eveuing-havius
lef Havsns on Wednesday Issi. CspIsia
r. brings dispatches from our eoasul
(Campbell.) They contradict many of
The false rumoss which have kesa % rife
for few days in this city. Neither he
Ssrsnce nor The Albany. sos say o,her
vessel Of var OF the United States. mss
the Spanish ifigais which hsd he Cossoy
prisoners on board. Thsse prisoner Ind
bsen landed a Havana. where che Gov.
ernor General promised 70 treat thsa veil.
until nego,issioa viii osS government
would determine thsir desiiasisea. d Vas
expected that they wesA b ssssrnsd %
the United States. fos shs purpose Of ua-
dereoing IN investigation 10 ssr own
courts. Evidence had been colisrsed from
the soldiers landed II Key West. that shess
Conioy mes had no, fsiihfully performed
their duty 10 the expedition. and were pre-
pairing 10 return 10 The United Sss,ss with
out landing in Cuba. As 70 ths reposs
that the 6aransc had offered itself h The
use and eonuol of ne Spanish Csplain
General, every officer 70 indignant q iis
circulation. Il 10 whhou. shadow oil
foundation.
We undentsnd that four o. Eve Of die
Csrdenas prisoners had been exec,ed-,hs
Spanish su,horsiss making . broad dis
iinciion between them and the prisoners
taken ., Consoy. Capt. Tsssaal had had
an interview with the Csplsin General.
Consul Campbell being presen,,) which
ended. Il b said. 10 she saiisfzciion Of all
parties. Our eonsul. Of course. had no,
been imprisoned. The Captain General
had no, bsen civil enough 70 open shs le..
ter which had been previously addressed
10 him BY the consul. - lie did no, consi.
der cor consul 10 be charged with dipIc-
matte powers. The Count D'Alroy il
represented 10 have the manners Of an
old CastiIian gentleman, bat sssm and
even cruel in the execution Of his duty.
Present appearances do not justify any
speculation of war, or perhaps serious dis.
turbance between the United States aud
Cuba.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19
Bragg's Artillsry.-A few day. sine.

Brags's Artillery.-A few day. since
Capt. Henry Is. Judd. Of the 3rd Ar,il.
iery. arrived a, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
with f,0enty-f,ro men. the remnant Of the
boasled +" Brsgg's Battery" from SAINTS
Fe. New Mexico. There men wert
with Gen. Taylor when he moved for
ward TO the Rio Grande. and served
under him throughout his campaign. I'm
der the gallant Ringgold they participated
in the battle Of Palo Alto; under Ridgely
., Resaca and Monterey. They were
again in the battle Of Buena Vista. under
the Capt. now Lieut.. Col. Bragg. Ai,el
the war they passed round from the Rio
Grande. and have been employed agains,
the Indiana, being divested IF guns and
used as cavalry. and SO isolated that they
were without clo,hing and other conven.
fences. using skins, &c. The remnant oil
Captain Brsggs company, now at JEFF
fefsoa Barracks. Is to form the nucleus oil
a new baiieiy, TO be recruited. organized
aud drilled By their old commander, The
Colonel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19
Extraordinary Death,

Extraordinary Dsath.-On Saturday
evening . young men at Burlington. N.
j., ate piece oi honey comb. in which a
bee was coHcealed. While in The act 81
swallowing il the bee s.ung him in the
throat. which sweIlsd 10 a. to occasion.
within half an hour, his death By suffo.
Cation:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19

The Washington Union thinks that the
Democratic party mus, be very pure. be.
cause grea, many dishonest men were
separated from !. in 1913. boy. %
thus butler cleani" IL think il ought to
be, Tor ], took NEITHER and me two hours
to puck The hairs gu, oft"
Lo2is,llt Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19

haiao, u ~ so,h "a. tus Z ,.shshao.
81 vAi.A ~ nrs iutsbiai - . hish3,
= We hass - gIhrifsi l.li.flsEoa 4
tstag 49, = G1nennsa - eaI na6sn.
a. ne AmsIir4a slssmsr &c Wa Ss,..
nS<. wkieh kss sssssa frsa Wsshingoo
- bsss - - - ppssi1sss Of -
Unsssa Sssass. - go - 60 Gsvsrsnxs,
- ssssasre, 4 sessssssy, sesssss me era
psdsssse n - Pinsss. 'Ths Ansr,e.r
eseeps sf vss AIkssy - 0unss.cxr
sssssss I'D Ne ssss eS5sl
~sssios ssv seakms he opsn sns
s~susl< VOID phh vAi<h Csa. tn.
lss 6~easssd. thsi ~ Void Pa down.
BY force. ssy sssrnps sgsssst Ne Islsai
e cubs, - 4 vss W ps,psriy of fresA
~ asssoa.
1--WE ham ssvss Asd sssss 10 dosS,
ihs isesnsy Of Pssidsss Tsylsr, y,
essld Ne bsiisss kin any thiag bal en-.
esss. il Ne psselansdes he Issued su
nsnihs siaes. dsclaiiag hose sssemblsd
oa Roand Islssd 70 bs outlaws. Haviss
tAs day $3.50 his feelings sevssds -
nsds visibly By his seions. Ne ssasst
withhold from him his just AID nsrissd
puiss. Notwithstanding Ne eos6ds q
ourselves. ~ being able, n I'll times, =
drive bach shs Pirsiss. vhssever may =
their number. and moreover. shs ~
cause being DOW able 70 count 90 d. -
sisisncs Of shs United Sases-us Iask Z
ID - an impossibilily. that The trssSsilay
Of this Island shall Be- sgaia disssibsd."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19

EHa EIlTR ooNYKnTIoH.

80 u VEN ueftAa IT,
WING STATE CONVENTION
This BODY assembled in Ihis Cny a
Mondsy last. and adj0rFned on Tsesdsy
afternoon. The ofirisl proceedings No
hasings been prepared in Time isf lhs
weeks paper. ne shall give our readers
such information % our means oi obserss'
lion enables ne 90 da.
The number ef Dslrgsl<s Ia ssendsnee
sasbsiwesa $50 and 100. from 60 counsies
-eonsiiluiing me Of The largest Coavsn,
hons ever ssssmblsd in Raleigh. and I'm.
bodying high responsibility. and - splen.
did ialsHl xmonF iss members ~ can be
saihsssd m The Old North Stats.
A ~ o'eisek. The Convention vss cal.
led 10 order by John Kerr. Esq.. OF Co.
veil. upon whose motion. Tor ihs purposs
Of temporary organisation, Hos- Nsihs.
nasl Boyasn vss called 10 ihs Chair
and on motion. J. NJ. Edney. Of Bon
combs. and Ssainn Gales. OF Rslsigh,
we're appointed seerisries.
The lisi nf Deleesies was then made
ovI. each delesssion reporting names %
The counties we're called.
A Commiifse OF one from each Con-
gressionsl District. was then raised fof
the purpose Of reporting permanent Off.
GERS lof the Convention, namely Msssrs.
Kerr. of csswell; Foy. Of Jones |; VIII.
lisms. 81 Sury; Thompson. Of Bernie; Lit
lie. Of Arson; Edney. Of Buncombe |;
Mssres. ef New Hanover; Msndenhall
of Guilford. and Johnston Busbee. Of
Wake. The Convention then took re-
cess until . o'clock.
Al . o'eloek. the Convention rs- Assem-
bIed. Hon. N. Royden in the chair. Mr..
Kerr. from the committee Of nine. report.
ed The following officers. viz:
PRESIDENT.
james r. Mo,ehsad. of Gsilford. =
VICE PREsrpkkTs.
John Burgwin. of Jones,
n. b. Gary. OF Northampton.
janice NJ. Edney. Of Buncombe.
Henry b. Elliott. al Randolph.
sEcRErARiEs.
WIN. II. Mayhem. Of Craven.
Seslon tales. Of Wake.
Preston W. wooley, Of Sisnly.
On being conducted 10 the chair. the
returned his thanks to the Con-
veniion for the honor conferred upon him
10 eloquent and appropriate terms.
A committee ofeighieen. two from each
Congressional District. was then sppoinl.
ID 10 report proper subjec. matter for The
of The Convention, namely:
L., Dist. j. M. Edney, H. l.. Richards.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19

Jtn r. y. nui. Eu. J. naie,
9Th William Foy, w. F. 8. Aston.
9th X. Rayner, Lewis Thompson.
And then The Convention adjourned un-
I'll Tuesday morning Al Q o'clock.
Every section Of the state was repre-
scented in this Convention by delegates
such as did great honor TO the state and
party; and we have never attended tho
session Of similar body where 90 much
Of good feeling. harmony and unanimity
prevailed throughout ns deliberations.
The delegates came together fully inn
pressed with the importance Of the hush
ness to be transacted; and their councils
were conducted with the right spirits
spirit Of forbearsnce and concilission---
which augurs the best resulis. in the re-
solve again to secure triumphant victory
for the glorious Wing banner in the Old
North State. over which i, has waved 90
happily and SO long.
Tuesday Morning. June IL.
The Convention met al 3 o'clock. Dr.
F. ]. Hill. from the committee Of eigh
teen. in rising 10 present their Repoi,
called the attention Of the Convention u
the late action Of citizens Of The U State,
TO produce dismembermenl Of the Uninr
action which had called forth The efforts
Of patriots Of all parties to stem the soren
Of fana,icism and Disunion; and read ex
tracts from an article in iheC Charleston Nj r
curry. openly advocating Disunion. and ;
connection with The British Government
DR.. II. remarked that the voice Of Norii
Carolina should be head on this subjee
the character Of the State was such Al
TO ensure az great respec, to her deliberate
ly expressed voice. a. could be paid to any
other in the confederscy. Il was not in
tended that any attempt should be mad,
to create political capital; but the grea
men Of the land required The aid Of every
patriot in their efforts TO adjust the agiia
tions Of the day. and to hold up thei
hands. II was therefore our duty 10 tan,
action; and the opinion Of this Convention
would have great weigh, with Congress
II has been demonstrated that the NOV
ing principle ofthe agitaiors was the dis
solution Of The Union. and return to IN,
vassalage Of Great Britain. After fev
other remarks. Dr.. Hill reported the fol
lowing Resolutions:
I 1. ResolUed, That xe have unabalet
confidence in. and sl,achmen, to, the prin
ciples Of The Who PARTY; and we be-
lieve their success will promote the pros
perity and advance the honor Of the t.oun.
try; secure The stability Of the Union
and petpetua,e the blessings Of freedom.
Q. Resolred, Tha. whilst we are firm.
ly determined TO meet and repel all en-
croschmcnt upon the constitutional right,
Of the people OF North Carolins We
are we equally resolved 10 uphold and
defend the integrity Of our National Tn
ion against Ill assaul,s BY whomsoeve,
made, and from whatsoever quarter .hey
may come.
3. Resolued. That upon the perpe.ui.y
Of OUR Union depends tia, Independents
and Liberty which we posscss. and which
were the work OF the joint counsels and
efforts, Of the common dangers. suffer
ings and success, of our Revolutionary
farthers: and which We are bound, By
o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19

lce00T6B IN inc Atlantlc.-lntelli.
gence has been received Al London, from
Newfoundland. Of an enormous field Of
ice. upwards Of one hundred and fifty
miies M length. floating in The Atlantic.
along the parallel Of latitude 46 deg.
Several vessels were besei. and j, is strong.
~ feared that. az the ice lies in the direct
track o. vessels crossing the Atlantic. some
serious disaster will be caused. This
early drifting Of ice from the polar seas 10
considered extremely favorahly TO the ex.
petitions IN search Of Sir John franklin
and his companions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-06-19

sslloa. n ~ eoalshd M Ne hass =
HEAi q iHisIlsHs h lhs domesiie uGsirt
q Cuba. hey mai - eonpelied y -.
MI lhAl cher nsii0ns have . Eighl % N
teFfsrs with oou. Thrte 10 No escape
from shs dlismms. and he ronsequsnees
ore af sash assuFs lhsi 10 southern man
esa ihlak 81 sh<m sisheut sheddsr."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

The greater the value of any discovery ths higher it il
held In the esterm of the public and 20 much in proper
ton that public liable to he imposed upon bP the spurious
limitations Of georaut designing and dishonest men VINO
like the drne in the hive have neither the ability nol
inclination to think provide for themselves hut thrive
and luxurate upon the Warnings of the deserving ,,,
The extraordinary attending the use Of Dr. WIS
ars Baam of Wild Cherry in diseases Of the lungs and
the many singular it has effected, have naturally
attracted the attention Of many physicians we'll as the
whule fraternity ofquacks-and caused unprncipled coun
tereters and mitatos palm off spurious mixtures, OF
similar name and appearances othe spurious mixnts o
asmilar name and appearance Of the grn1ne Basnm 81
Some are called Syrup Of Wild Cherre and Tar Cher
ry Syrup, Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry" wild
,hefry ,mfey," and sundry other compounds to which
they attach long string Of pu Hut of such nostrns
we know nothing 1t Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry
alone .a performs the Let Them not deceive You
SETHW. FOWLE, Druggist l3s Wash;gtnn street
Boston, Mass is the sole proprietor Of the original receipt
for the manufacture Of the genuine medicine. and supplies
both AT wholesale and retail, and Of wnom agencies can
be obtained,
None ge uine unless signed BUTTS on the wrapper
sold in Camden at McKAINS Drug Store; Wholesale BY
P NJ Cohen d Co.. Charleston, and by Druggists general
" throughout the Stale:
Oct. "a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
DRY GOODS.

THE subscribers have received their WINTER SUP
i PLY. consisting in part Of
FANCY DRESSES-Brocaded Thibet Cloth Broca-
ded Lahradore for Evening Dresses, Cacmere Merno,
and Mosselin de Lain, plain and printed black and fan
cy Silks, Paris and English Prints French and Scotch
MOURNING DREssEs-Royal Tour. Satin Royal,
Satin de Chene gro de Rhine French Pophn, Bombazn,
Mousselin de Dan, Alpaca, 6inghans Fnnch and Eng.
Ish Prints.
TRlMMINGS-Of every variety. to suit the above.
SUNDRIES-Back and fancy Thehit, Cacimere and
woolen Shawls worked Muslin and Lace Capes and Col
ars Infants worked Dresses and Bodies, Linen Cambria
tldks.. Muslin Trimmings, "a great yaretvJ Thread
Lace Cap khhons, Gloves and Mifn Of all kinds Hose,
a large assormeut long and short sleeve Merno vests,
Marseilles Fed and Crib Quilts Table, Piano AMI Toilet
Covers. Ga and l6-4 Damask Table Coven, Damask and
coored Uoyes Melted Tides "a Tn ia Linen Sheeng.
9.s to 6-4 Pillow Case Linen 54 10 l24 beaehed and
bruwn Cotton SheeIing. Furniture Chnts and Dimy,
Curtain Dimy Furniture Fringe, India Rubber Sheeting,
French Bed Blankets. 64 to IA Floor Cloth, Scotch
Carpetng 4 large assortment Of bleached and brown
Goods e.. .ecks, Ticking, Linseys, DC. &c.
FLANNELS-Genuine. Rodgers, Real Welsh, Saxony,
Shakers all wool and silk warp. all wool and Domet
White, Red and Yellow, Of every description.
For Mems Wear.
Black. brown blue, green, olive and drab Coth fancy
and black CassImeres. silk and Cachmere Vesng bufa'
Cravats; Packet Handkerchief; Half Hose Under Shirts
and Drawers; ready made Shirts and Collars; Suspen-
den; Hats. Caps. &c. &c.
large assortment Of Goods for BOy's ard Servants
wear. Georgia Plains, sCordova do. Blankets,
MeDoWAIL q COOPER
Oct. 29. IS #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Columbia Is. c. Races. 1,
CONGAREE COURSE.


THHE Annual Races over the above Cours'
i will commence on Wednesday, the 23th
November. and continue throuy hont the week
First Day, "wednesday, 2sth OF November -
A sweepstake for colts and hfes.3 year olds' =
Two mile heats. Entrance 5000.
To which the following er,resh We beenmade
Col. NJ. B. Singleton enler ch. e. by Wagner
dam Medora.
w. A. Stewart, Esq. enters b. f. by Wagner
dam Minstrel.
Messrs. Hampton g. Howell enter, b, C. by Sove
reign, dam Kate Seaton.
DR.. John G. Gulnard enters b. C. by'SoyereIsb
dam by Hibiscus.
Capt. J. d. Allen enerE ch. c. by Monarch, dam
Blue Ruin.
Capt. Donald Rowe enters b. c. by Sovereign
dam I.ady Morgan
Second Race--.Nle heats. Free for all ages:
Second Day, Thursday, 29th)-Jockey Clul
Purse g.. Two mile heats.
SecOnd Race-MiIe heats.
Third Day, Friday, 3Olh)-Jockey Club Purse
s.. Three mile heats.
Fourth Day, Saturday, December lst)-Pro
prie;or's Purse
Fur Mules--Mile Heats. Best three in FIVE
N. B.-'rhe Jockey Club Purses will be paid al
Stand at the end of each Race, and it is confident.
ly expected, that they w'IlHbe larger than wert
ever given heretofore.
N. B. YOUNG, Proprietor.
Oct. 25. 81 At
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Valuable Lands for Sale.
Oct. 90.

|0N Monday 'ne sec"nd day "i December, 'm-
~ medAteIy after the above sales by The Com
missioner in Equity, | will offer for sale, if MOI
previously disposed of, one tract Of about ll5O
acres of LAND, lying on Morrison's creek, and
extending to the Lang. Town Road, known $ the
Graham Place, a"d adjoining lands OF ~ A. Peay.
Also, tr,ct Ling On the Wateree river, ad
Joining lands Of Dr.. Clarke, Mrs. Goodwin and
John Harrison, containing $50 acres.
Together with a tract lying IN Thorn Tree
creek, extending across the Long. Town cross
road. (from Winllsbor,ugh TO Camden, and from
Harrison's Ferry to C"lumbia,) containing 1900
acres, which, together with the River tract, forms
valuable Plantation Of over 1850 acres.
Also, one oher tract of Land lying in Kershaw
DIST. 'on Sawney's creek. containing l4OO acres
On this tract are two good Saw MilIs IN operation.
For further particulars. apply to VIM. NJ Shan
non, Esq. Camden. or to the subscriber near Saw.
neo's creek
THO. STARKE.
Oct. % S5 501 t..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

State as being in perfect ferment of excite.
ment There must certainly be some myster.
GUS potency in the name, or--a may be true.
1t may be true that South Carolina breasts the
fury of the storm. THAT h"r people are more
jealous in relation to aggression on the rights OF
individuals than those of other sovereignties.
If So it is because Of the proud recollections of
the past, when the forelathers of her people.
against host of internal traitors, assisted the
colonies to win independence from a foreign
tyranny. Her battle6elds proclaim her Prov
ess the Federal Government has felt her states.
manship.. ...S0nh Caroiinian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
From the Mssissippian, Oct %.
HON. H. s. FOOTE'S ENTREE INTO
MISSISSIPPI. =

MISSISSIPPI.
SPEECH At JACKSON AND CANroN..-SENAToR
FoorE HUNG IN EFFrey GREAT ExclTEMENT;
MI. Foote, so far, has spoken at two places,
and how has he been received9 At Jackson,
every leading Democrat, and such State Rights
Wings as Guion. Clifford and Dufirld, gave
him the cold shoulder, while all the Fillmore
submissionists of the most freesoil dye gathered
round him. He spoke in the morning OF Sat
urday last, and in the evening was completely
demolished in argument and routed by Hon. z:
P. Smith, whose speech on the Southern ques.
ton. we learn was acknowledged by Mr.. Foote
himself to have been one Of the best he had
ever listened t" =,
Mr.. q. visited Canton. The able
and eloq, u, Willie met him, and delivered
a speech o, i two hours In length, in which ne
took bold and firm ground in favor of resistance.
Mr.. Foote followed, and upon his heels came
Melville again, who exposed in most trium'
phant STYLE, the absurd and conflicting position
which, in his vesy scattering speech, Mr.. Foote
assumed Hon. Franklin Smith, in a style of
patriotic indignation, completely riddled Mr..
Foote. and denounced him as traitor to the
State and desecrating his seat in the United
States Senate.
Mr.. Foote we learn. left Canton in the stage
bsaore Mr.. Melville concluded his scathing
attack. Mr.. Foote'S next stopping place is said
to be at San Jacinto, in Tishomingo county.
This is big stride, and very much disappoints
the people who expected Mr.. Foote to discuss
the Southern question with his colleague, COL
Jeff: Davis, as agreed upon by them at Wash,
ington. We suppose that Col. jeff. Davis is
ready to meet Mr.. Foote at any time.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURT

OiNLIINO IOIN OOURl l-IIVOOb'
TEE above House having been purchased and
/ fitted up anew by JOHN DoTeN, is again OPEN
ed for the accommodation of The Public. Strict
attention to The wants and cu,nIorls ul guests
will be given, and no etforl, ca.culated 10 merit
the patronage OF all who may favor the establish
lent with a Visit, shall be spared.
All lbaI The market and surrounding couilry
afford will be fouhd upon The table.
Cnmtorlab rooms, or families or individuals.
are prepared.
Tie Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hpslIers.
Drovers can be well accommodated as any
number OF horses and mules Can be ept in the
slanIes and lois expressly prepared for them.
Nov. |, 1850. Sc #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
New Steam Boat Robert Martin.

!gNHE new Steamer Robert Martin. Captain
| George Mansfield, will coin nence her regular
trips between CLa Larleston and Camden, about the
first Of October, stopping at all the Intermediate
landings on the river, both coming and going.
Shippers may rely upon promPness, and at a..
low rates as can bs sent by auy other conveyance.
For freight applyto H. LEVY O. Son.
Agents, Camden