davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
II c. GWA1HMEY alone is authorized nv me
j. TO settle the business of the late firm Of Hen.
~ Schriber g. Co.
jy3l HENRY SCHRlBER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NCTICE-

NJ OIlCf. - hereby wen that the undersi gned
i has taken Letters Of Administration ON the
estate OF Henry Jackson late ol vanderbursh coun-
~. State of Indiana, deceased All persons i'm
debied to the rail estate requested To make inn
mediate payment; and those having claims acainsl
thesame are requested to present them, duly au.
thenticated, for settlement.
'augl5 3rs BRACKET MILLS, Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17

HENDERSON. KY, May ,. 1850
DR.. ]: c. HATcnIrT-My wife has been afflicted
with Prolapsus Uteri and all those diseases so COM
mon ID women about the "turn of life Z" She has
been wonderfully beneiied by the of your Co.
hosh, after trying in vain other medicines.
Yours JAMES BACON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17

LOUIS PACKET
r.. - THE fine and swift running Louisville
AsSsssE.sss and ST. Louis packet,
CAMBRIA,
Capt. ludlow, leaves Louisville every Wednesday
evening Tor ST Louis. rassir Evansville next NOR
ming. and ST. Louis every Saturday evening. pass.
ing Evansville on Monday. For freight OF passage
having excellent Accommodations. apply on board
o. to O'RlLEI &, MITCHELL,
le29 3'n Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17

The certificate Of r. w Dunbar. Esq, Treasurer of
Vanderburgh county.
EVANSVILLE, IA. April II, 1850.
DR. HATcHIrT-Sir-l have used your Cohosh for
four five months and can sly with confidence
that il is an Alternative tonic, much superior to any
preparation OF Salsaparlla or other tonic medicine
have ever used Yours.
K. w. DUNBAR
The following is from Mr.. Morgan, of the firm o
G.. & S. X. Morgan. wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods. Evansville Ind
D"cr. HATcuIrT-S,r-1 have used your Cohosh
IN several Cases OF diseased Lungs. with the happiest
results. From my experience with it, believe il
also he of the best vi, dcines for general de-
biliiy, indigestion and Tor purifying the blood.
Yours, &c. ;. X. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
| EITEkS Documentary, on the estate of Jacob
IL keaith. decd have been granite, to the un.
dersign d, by the Clerk of the Probate Court oil
Nancerburg County. Ali persons having claims
against said estate will present them duly aurhen.
tcat d, Tor settlement, and those indebted 10 sand
estsie are requested q make immediate payment
TO H. Q. Wheeler. The estate is probably sol.
vent.
Evansville, August 9Th. 1850
III q. WHEELER,
CIIAS. KELLER, ! 1c"s'
augl2 3is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17
DRUGS. MEDICINES. ETC

| I AN now in The daily receipt OF my spring sup
j ply OF DRUGS, &C., &C.. consisting in par
| of the following.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17

3c0 do Tart acid, Eng
5 eases Ep Liquorlce
5 do Refined Borax
s casks East. Saleraius
$50 lbs Quicksilver
800 do Calomel Eng
$50 90 Calomel im
% do Ext Dark Compd
80 do Pulv Red Bark
90 do CLlorotorm. Cur
LEGO do Reid Salt Petre
80 DO Oil Lemon, pure
50 do Cum Anon
so do Aniseed
80 do Cloves
so 90 Rosemary
80 gals refined Olive
30 lbs Oil Peppermint
1900 lbs Sal Soda
5Oo lbs CamphOr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17
HORSES &wAGoN AT AUCTION.

HNHE largest stock OF Lumber in Evansville,
Il comprising almost every variety ut Pine and
Poplar, and ut the lowest prices can be found at
BABCOCK BROTHERS.
Yard on End street near Locust James Steele
Lumbermau. faupl5 If,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-17

COHOST! Cohosh ~ 2CCO bottles ius, man.
" uiaciured-terms favorable ID wholesale buy
ers 1t Is the best Family medicine ever made.
tATCHITT e. CO,
Iel u No H. Front ST
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
From the Augusta Republic.

The following giuteresting correspondence be.
tween somo citizens of Burke and the Hon.
]. Mcpherson Bsrrieu, it affo ds Us pleasure to
lay before our readers and the public.
ALEXANDER, Ga. Aug. 10, 1850.
Sir: Fully impressed with the belief that your
deliberately expressed opinions, upon the prin.
ciples involved in this crisis Of our public af
fairs, would exercise most momentous influ.
ence upon the distracted counsels of the State,
we have taken the liberty of intruding upon
your leisure moments In propouudiug the
following questions for your consideration, we
propose to make such disposition of your re-
ply, (should you deem them worthy of one as
you, in your mature judgment, may consider
most conductive to the public interests We
feel no hesitation in expressing our decided con.
viction, that public expression of opinion, on
yolr part, would be directly instrumental in
hamonising the conflicting views prevailing to 50
g.e.t an extentin the State ofGeorgia This
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
The Weather,

For several days, has been quite pleasant. We
have had, fortunately for the health of our town,
since the late freshe in the river, occasional show.
ers Of RAIN, which have tended very materially to-
wards the preservation of the health Of our citi-
zens. Camden continues remarkably healthy
Indeed, we are not apprised of single case OF
hand editions of the broken-bone," brought fiom
Charleston, but in no case has it extended beyond
the persons who contracted the disease in the
City. We have abundant reason for thankful
ness to the Giver of all good, for the blessing Of
health, which our people have enjoyed for many
years past, and this year above all.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

by Southern officers ;tbut thatif the Southern
States take sides with Texas, the Northern
branch Of the coalition should provide for the
mischief they ere brewing. by an increase of
the army to 100000 men, and a loan of $780,.
100000
: This mode Of augmentation is intended for
the men who opposed the recent omnibus-the
writer supposing that 1t was a measure desider.
Grated by the South The argument will hold
good, however, when applied with better
knowledge of Southern opinion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Strike for ynur altars and fires,
Strike for the green gr.ves Of yonr sires,
God and your native laid"

The act is consummated-the challenge is
thrown-our ietters are forged--shaA ice say they
are on us' God and the People forbid. Califor.
MIA is admitted-the Texas bill has passed-1oO
guns have been fred as 'fau de joie," and con-
gratulations, in which Fnote, Clay and Cass par
took largely, passed round to celebrate the aboli-
tion victory. There is no eve will, if so and SC"
in the case now. The question comes direct
Cover as whipped hounds that have been yelp-
ing when the wolf was in the distance, or stand as
men worthy our sres, in proud defiance of our
enemies, and assert our rights. Men the South
in which class do you stand! Answer, not by
resolutions, but By acts. BY one fell swoop Of alb
clifton legislation, ten millions Of our money is
taken to buy up Southern territory to turn it into
abolitr soil. California is admitted, unjust and
unconstitutional as it is, and thereby the South
excluded from any benefit arising from it, although
she bore the brunt OF the war which gained it. The
South cannot carry negro where negro man
would bring him III s 1000 per annum. The South
is shut out from the Pacific, and necessarily from
a commerce, which will be an ocean stream OF
wealth to the North for centuries-and we ask the
South if this be the loss iii interest, 10 add TO it the
loss in principle, aud then decide, either for the
assertion of her rights or fJr submission. =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Farmer and Planter.

Will Messrs. Seaborn g. Gilman obIige us by
sending the August number Of their excellent pa.
perl Onr number has been lost, which renders
tn, file incomplete. rs
We take occasion again to recommend this use
ful Agricultural monthly to the patronage of our
our friends 1t is published at PendIeton, at one
dollar per annuul.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Southern Rights Association.

Let US form the Association for Kershaw at the
earliest possible day. The time for action.is not
in the future. Would that we could say it is not
in the past We reed test, and let it be pre-
aboliionists in our very midst. Let US know
them. We should shun 10 division of sentiment,
when that division will mark our enemies. Let
the pledge be passed round-let the tongue that
taters or the hard that 9uais, when the strongest
pledge that the genius of Southerner can die
ia is presented 10 him-on his head let the
blightng curses Of free and determined people
rest Let the Association be formed Immediately.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Camp Meeting.

A Presbyterian Camp Meeting was commenced
yesterday, at Pine Tree Church, twelve miles east
of this place. The ground is beautifully and
pleasantly situated for the purpose, and has an
abundant supply Of as pure and good water as
can be found any where. We hope our friends
may be favored with pleasant weather for their
meeting.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Aholitionism In Texas.

A correspondent Of the Picayune, writing from
Austin, Texas, says" The Mexican population
in the Valley of the Rio Grande are strong abol-
tionists, and the same facilities are afforded to fl-
gtive slaves to make their escape as exists on any
portion of the Ohio river. The valley of the Nue.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

conviction thus forced upon our minds, must be
onr apology for the liberty we have takep.-.
Allow us to express our highest appreciation OF
the stand you have taken in our behalf.
l. If the bill reported to the Senate by the
committee of thirteen, known as the comPro:.
mise bill, had become a law of the land, could
slavery have been extended to the Territories
acquired from Mexico!
2. Will not the claim "that Congress has the
right, and it is its duty to leglslate to protect
slavery in the Territories" yield by implication
the power to legislate against ita
B If the constitution confers "the right OF
slavery TO enter and occupy the territories OF
the United States" win the demand upon Con-
gress to recognize that right in any and every
territorial bill, be inconsistent with the doctrine
of .interventions
In submitting these questions to your con-
sideration, to be decided upon, in the premises,
according to your discretion, we have the hon.
or to be, very respectfully,
JAMES H. ROYAL,
Jos. A. SHEUMAKE,
RIcH'D S. ScRUGGs.
Hon Jno Mcpherson Berriep. u. S. S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

eY The President has signed the California
and Utah. and the Texas and New Mexico bills.
The Senators and Representatives of the mon.
grels of California were admitted to their seats on
Tuesday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
s6s.OOO.OOO

These credits will all be necessary, and it is
quite time, If madness is the rule, that the mad
men call the Legislatures together and begin
to raise the cash."
He also states that Col. Monroe has l;700
meu in and about Santa Fe, commanded in part
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

.Wwe clip the following extract ffopna l.ttef
written to the editor of tile Washipgto ton Unionby
an old and influential citizensof Eufala, Aisbama.
It tells, in plain language the determine
South, and viii teach lovers Of the Unio, tFg
sacrifice of our rights, that the feeling sof
ton and resistance is not confined to- S9Glff sfoF
lima, or the young boods only, Of other Slates
Were the South ia tie tnajjoiitsy. and were
she. to pass a law that 30 .macbinesy should be
carried to California to be used siss 1lsain.
ing Of pure gold, the whhh North yonhi cry
oat, Peunry: the aehole South has s5Gsa
selres! The whole North would declare off
from such government or such,a Union to
them: And are more. degraded or less inde-.
pendent thai we they hope not N.Y. old
friend, have gloried in being an American
citizen as much as y0n or any other man; butt
declare to you that lam now ashamed of it
II the south submits and remaini in the; HniOn,l
shall want to leavesit.. esomnibus bil ,Houl
no. have answered the purpose The South
would not have been satisfied wasagainst
Smth Carolina notification; but the present
state we are in is very different one. am
an old man and deprecate war as mleh:as any
man not slaye Yet rather than be 50 ontra.
geously imposed upon, and our children fore.
yer in bondage, say. let it come let e come.
believe this is the general sentiment lpS thus
Southern country-if the North is deter1nthed
to h We war, she can have it to her hearts con-
tent, and te the iajury ifnot ruin, of the whole
country, North and South.. sfbe sin will not
- ,,,e &C <JDb ., tho ..:.L ~ ,Ia f,oi- s,e,,rle
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Death of Bishop Bascomb.

Bishop Bascomb, Of tie NJ. E. Church South
died at Louisville, Ky. ON Saturday last
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

w. The Communication Of 1850" was re-
ceived too late for to-day paper. II shall appear
on Wednesday
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Judge Lumpkin,

We see it stated that Judge Lumpkin, of Geor:
gia, is to deliver the Address before the Annual
Fair which is held soon in Charleston: Now, we
unhesitatngy veto the selection. 1t is, or at least
purports to be, Southern Fair, and for that rea-
son, should have no half-tinged abolition lecturer
before it. Aman who would not sign the South
ern address two years ago-who takes ground
against the Nashville Convention, against the Ma
con Convention, and all similar Conventions,
which have for their object the defence of South.
ern Rights We refer to his letter to Union
meeting in reference to the Macon Conventioil.-
1fCharleston is to become the scene Of Abolition
lectures, and the Fair to be subservieut to that
purpose, why, we 60 in for secession from both
the Fair and Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

sY A correspondent Of the Evening News
writes from Washington, that owing to the appre-
hension of the removal of the Seat of Govern
ment property in the District can scarcely be sold.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13
Columbus (Geo.) Times.

CAsuALTY.--An accident occurred on Sat.
urday morning, in the Northeastern portion of
our District near the Kershaw line: which has
beer related to us as follows: A Camp hunt
had been held there for several days previous.
ly, and on Saturday morning as usual while
drive was going On, Mr.. Daniel Motley, of Ker.
shaw, being engaged in it, was riding full speed,
having his gun heavily charged--his horse
either falling or stumbling with him, the muzzle
of the gun was driven into the ground and both
barrels going off by the concussion, an explo.
sion took place, which drove pieces of the gun
metal into Mr.. Motley's right side and arm,
injuring him seriously and severely. The bra
chial artery was torn asunder, and the arm other
wise very much injured, and his case will be
painful and protracted, at least if not one re.
quiring amputation.
The hemorrhage resulting from the wound
was so profuse and violent, that it must have
terminated fatally but for the prompt assistance
rendered by persons at hand, among whom
was DR.. B. +. Watkins, of Kershaw, whose
medical services were Immediately applied
Columbia Telegraph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

COUNTING THE CosT.-The Washington cor.
respondent Of a northern paper advises the Con.
gress, men of that section " no are driving the
south to desperation to examine the cost Of
their adventure. Quoth he:
"Tcxas will attempt treason. A sort of civil
war will begin. The whole South in sympa-
thy, if not in arms, will be with Texas. The
United States troops must be summoned, and
tn, must be summoned from the North. Is
Massachusetts ready to goa Is Rhode Island,
or Connecticut, or Vermont, or New York g
The credit cfthe Federal Government will be
shaken. United States stocks will tumble like
bricks. Let extra sessions of State Legisla.
lures then be called, and then be asked from
New York, $20000,00O
Massachusetts 100000
Connecticut, 100000
Bhode Island, 100000
Vermont, 100000
Maine, 100000
New Hampshire, 100000
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-13

yces IS fast fttng yib popalssiolt opposed to
Slavery, and the day is not distant wiish they will
become numerically strapg enough 70 carry lon
.gitudiraf division of the State, making the wes-
tern divisions Free Soil State
saz-Who can call Byron, Of any ,tsap apI az Inf.
del, who could pen slicli lines mllg such
sentiments as the following III Z
I. 81 Fan would ay the haunts 81 snaa.
seek to shun, not hate mankind; =
My breast requires the sullen glen, q
Whose glootn mfy suit "a dark kgped mind
Oh, that to me the wings were gtten,ss
Which bear the turtle To her nest
Then would cleave The vault Of hsayen,
TO flee away and be arrest
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-10
NoTuER BOUNTY LAND BILL.

MOTHER BOUNTY LAND BILL.
A bounty land bill passed the House of
representatives on the 25th ult., which
4 i, becomes law. vii! require fifty
Millions of acres of the public domain
d fill the bounties provided for. The
bllowing is summary of its provisions
S reported by telegraph:
The bill provides that each surviving
commissioned or nOn-conmlssloned otfl-
,er, musician, or private, whether OF reg
liars, volunteers, rangers, or militia, who
,erformed military service in any regi-
nent company, or detachment In the SER
,ice of the United States. i'll the war
With Great Britain, declared by the Uni
ed States on the 9Th June, 1912, or anv
Of the Indian wars since the year l790,
aud each of the commissioned officers
Engage in the military service OF the
United States in the late war with MeXl-
20, shall be entitled for twelve months
service, to 100 acres Of land; for six
mouths, 80 acres, and Tor three months,
l40 acres, provided the person so having
been in service, shall not receive SAID
land, or any part thereof, if it shall appear
tby tue muster-rol of his regiment that he
deserted, or was dishonorably discharged.
or If he has received, or is entitled to auy
land bounty under any act OF Congress
heretofore passed.
SEC. 2 Provides that each commissions
ed and non commissioned officer, muSI-
clan or private, for whom provision Is
made by first section. shall receive GER
tificate or warrant from the Department:
of the Interior for the quantity OF land to
which he may be entitled, aud which
may be located by warrants or 10y hls
heirs at law at any land office in the Uui
ted States. In he event of those who
shall have served as aforesaid, prior OF
subsequent TO the passage of this act, the
benefit Is 10 enure TO their widow
SEC 3 Provides that the benefit Of this
act shall not accrue to any person who Is
a member Of the present Congress
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-10

THE CENsUs-The law of the United
States for taking the census went into
operation OH the 1st of June The Deputy
Marshals will soon commence the per-
formance Of their arduous duties-one
has 10 call at every house in the United
States TO ascertain the name, age, sex,
col,nr, profession, trade. aud birth place of
each individual i'll the family OIL the 1St
June, 1850: also whether any are deaf,
dumb, blind insane, idiotic. q pauper or
Convict, with the number married within
the year, the number Attending school
within the wear the number over 20 years
old unable 10 read and write, aud the value
of the real estate owned.
|. viii save great deal of time 10
householders as well as officers if each
family will make ont the list, and have
it ready TO haud TO the officer when he
calls, aud it Will also ensure greater arcu-
racv. We ask the head of families to
give this matter early attention
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-10
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. - C!arksUiW

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. - C!drkSUille.
Tenn, June 13 This morning about 9
O'clock the splendid new wove lattice
bridge thrown across Red river at its
mouth, and just below Clarksvllle, gave
way and fell with tremendous crash for
the distance of more than sixty feet.
The piers and abutments are uninjured.
but the entire superstructu Is now lying
in the river a perfect wreck wagon
and team of six horses were crossing the
bridge when it fell, killing every horse
and smashing the wagon. Mr. Parrish
and son. the owners of the team, were
also on The bridge when the accident oc-
cured, and they also fell in the river and
were frighttully inJured-his soa so badly
that his legs must he amputated 1he
cause of the fall is said 10 be defect III
the materials in the suPerstructure 1t
was free bridge built last winter at the
expense of the corporation, by Messrs.
Fields q Martin, architects of Nashville,
and we learn was insured by them TO
stand for twelve mouths 1t cost near
thirteen thousand dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-10

PRoFEssoR WEBsTER.-The report re-
ceived by telegraph, few days ago, that
the Supreme Judicial Court, at Boston,
had refused TO grant new trial to Prot.
Webster. is confirmed Chief Justice
Shaw pronounced the decision of the
Court. The case, therefore, remains as
before, and the opinion appears to be en-
tertained that there is little probability Of
the prisoners escaping the execution of
his awful sentence
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-10
TEXAS AND New MExIco.-The {

TEXAS AND New MExICo.-The fol-
lowing paragraph from the Galveston
News. of the 20th, l. all that we find in
onr Texas exchanges in reference TO the
difficulty between Texas aud Mexico.
Verbal accounts represent that the late
high handed measures TO deprive this
State of her Santa Fe territory. have ex-
cited a feeling of universal Indignation
III The country. Public meetings have
been called in Austin and other places Oh
the subject. An extra session of our
Legislature will undoubtedly be called.
Messrs. Scott aud Reynolds, members
from Harris county, have published their
card declining tn represent that county
in the called session. We trust the citi-
Zens of Galveston will feel that this sub
lect Is of sufficient importance TO justify
the call ofa public meeting for the purpose
of giving expression 20 their sentiments
as regards this attempt 10 establish "A sep
arate Government within the limits of
Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1850-07-10

BURYING ALIvE-Late Mexican Jour
mails relate the following case of a poor
tackled with cholera and supposed to be
dead The carriers of the dead bore her
to her last abode, and inferred her. In
the great press of business, they did not
bury her very deeply. She came to her
self, and was strong enough to scratch
away the earth, and leave her shallow
grave. She sough: the abode of a charita-
bic person who kindly gave her lodgings.
This should be a warning to those who
urge speedy interments.