davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
't tebia ' # II HIioLL1NGswoRTH & HUGHES.
RAILROADS AND PLANK ROADS.

IMPROVEMENT is the order of the day, and
! those who do not improve the present moments
nre b4hInd tn. times | have for sale some OF the
he's, INLAND in the cCuT ~, part of which is well
;TnrnTed !. is situate 10 miles due north of this
civ. and near the line of Railroad The contemp1-
ta; pianL Rond will run through some of this land
- uitb The Railroad will afford every facility
for aking The produce market 20 noes are Of
tered and will be sold in lots to SUI purchasers s
The farm known as the Hornbrook Farm Is part
OF me lands nov J p are not sold before the first day
of n i've negt fRey will lie sold public auc3" Of
Which due notice viii be given Title Oe4 0no dis
pute, Fer terms p 2pRHIyp RNBRooK, Main street
- 1870 mh5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

MISS LESLIE AKRTEGET COOK STOVE.
M l. guarantee tie above Stove Ia possess a het-
w ter combination oil good qualities than any
other Cook Stove offered for sale in his city.
Persons wanting good stove Will carefully ex-
anime all the Stoves in town. and then call and see
ours and If they don't leave the California dust
we shall be satisied.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
ccREEcrED RrGuLARLY RY BAEcocK. nRn.,s.

CINCINNATI, March 8 P, NJ.
Flour is quoted at $3.50. Whisky 2C3c. 500
'bbs lard sold at 5,75a5sO. 100000 bbs of bulk
shoulders sold at Sc.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
NEW SPRING GOODS

" ~ ANA4N0 GSOO0
w T. take the liberty OF calling the attention OF
~ Western Merchants 10 our large stock of
SPRlN GOODS. Our arrangement. contem-
platesIa more attractive stock than we have ever
offered and well adapted to Western sales Having
fortunately purchased large proportion of our STA
ly occurred we are prepared to offer great induce.
ments TO purchasers in this market. They will he
sold low for cash. and for approved paper, on oar
and examination # our stock
BLACHLEY & SIMPSON.
mh7 6w No II Pearl st, Cincinnati
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
Offices IS Albany Road, London, England

THE Directors beg TO announce that there will be
j. Drawn for a Grand Series OF Portraits OF all
1terses entered for the torIhconlng
GREAT DERBY RACE.
The drawing will be conducted upon those honor
able principles which have hitherto given great
sPristuUtiun and secured TO the above associIliun
such extensive patronnge; and that while the past
success and high estimation in mich the Cub l.
held are subjects ot pleasing CONCENTRATION 10 the
projectors. they encourage endedvors Tor still FUR
Iher deve opnent OF their plan. For the future.
therefore, the number OF Prizes will be ext nded to
the Portrait OF all horses that entered tor each
particular Race-Non-starters as well as Winners
and Starters. The following list is now open
5000 MEMBERS TO EACH GLASS,
First Glass ffO. Sec d do. is. Third do. FL
Parties can have one or more shares in each or
either of the different Glasses.
Those Members no draw the Portraits OF First,
second ard third horses the other starting horses.
also those that do not si:r tbut which are entered
for the race,) will receive he following prizes The
drawing will take place ten days before the kaces;
Portrait Do. Do amongst Nm nv
lst Horse. 2nd do, Bird do. Porr'Is s,a nIn,
LIST Glass f2o,coO 10000 $4,000 f5COO floOCO
2nG DO 10000 1000 5OO $500 5000
The number of prizes to be distributed in each
T. Ass 209 that being the number of horses en-
tered for the race All letters TO contain a remit
lance. Drafts Bank-notes, &c. addressed and made
payable to the managing liirec'or,
JOHN BURRlDGE. ESD
SO, Albany Road, London, England
Numbers forwarded Immediately on T. ceIpt of a
remittance. Full pa ticulars of the Race will he
sent with the fortunate Numbers to each uhscriher
so that he NAV know his position, and whether or
not he be one of the Fortunate flee commits
Il per cent, to be deducted from the above Prizes.
iaD15 d3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
JOKING

EAGLE PORTABLE 5OKHNG
RANG
With pleasure we otter ! above new, valuable
and economical Cooking Range invented and con-
s'ructed for btuminous coal Tie oven bakes
equal to any brick oyen the tireI ell is constructed
pr ncipally of fire brick, with orcn front, which
answ rs for heali, q the room. Being portable it
has advantages over tho set in brick. it takes up
little room, and can be removed without inconven-
i;ence.
We ,'sn keep all sizes Of premium Cook Stoves,
of The bo, , f1y and all other Stoves for heating
purnoses qI f,u sto~ * of Tin Ware, to which we
invite he at,e %, Of chants Orders filed at
the lowest prices. ~cu1,,1~c,
mh5 If P & G.. III w nv.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
SPRING FASHION HATS

n l HAVE Just received a large assortment of
LNSpring Fashion Hats, of Aly's Manu-
fracture, Cincinnati, to which ask the exami-
nation ofthe public There is nothing superior in
the market. ALTERING & DRUMMER,
NH II Cincinnati Clothing Srore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
WINDOW GLASS,

aCTEUBENV1LLE brand from $40 to 81 SO at
- wholesale and retail, direct from the Manu- &C
lures VIM NJ. WOOLSEY,
NH 12-tf Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
DRUGS. MEDICINES. ETC.

T AM now ill lie daily receipt OF my spring supt
i ely OF DRUGS, de-, &c. consisting in par
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13


Y HE undersigned are now receiving very large
1 and well selected stock of
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
which, with their present iOr, will make deSira-
BILE an assortment as may be found West. We have
rer lived from Pittsburgh well-assOrted stock oil
Glassware, and are DESTROYS that all in want OF
the above articles may give call. are
satisfied that ii will be their interest TO do
We invite the attention of merchants and dealer
10 examine our stock, being assured HAT offer
inducements to dealers entirely sufficient TO stop
them here if they call. Orders put up with deS-
patch, so that they may go to any part OF the coun
try without breakage.
a5-We are oferin: inducements in retailing.
Please call and see.
tebl2 If HOLLINGSWORTH & HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

49, y
200 uz Iodine ! French
2O0 OF Indide de PosassaI
loo uz Tannin
so OF Snlp Morphia
90 OF Acetate do
500 OF Quinine SUP
$50 lbs Gum Opium
500 do SIENNA Alepd
200 do do EIndia do
5000 do Naples Sulphur
1000 do Birthstone
400 do Arsenic
/ Dbl BalSam Copavia
400 lbs Spts Nitre
400 Go Spts ammonia
loo do Sup Alther
$50 do Jalapa pulv
$50 do Rhei pnlv
100 do lpecachuana pull
1000 do Sal Rochelle pull
2u0O do SIM Carb Soda
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
AGCcD cEANcE TO LEARN ON TIE
PIANO

TIT RS. MEYER would respectfully announce
1fE to all those vino are Cesrous learn on The
Piano, that she is POW prepared to give lessons.
Hrvimg practised Tor " Give years this instru-
mcnt, she tatIers herself that she can give perfect
satisfaction
For further particulars inquire of Mrs. Never az
the Exchange uoel. ieb2O {
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

KEEP IT BEFORE TEE PEOPLE!
THAT FOSTER * BROWN have ON hand
L PIE FKUlIS OF all kinds,
Iickles. CUrrants,
Rai>ins, Sardnes.
Salmon, Theoretically scaled,
Mackere, do DO
l.ohSierS. do do.
and will be sold cheap at the corner of Main and
First streets. feh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

| a NJ agent tor the following PATENT MEDI-
l. CINES:
Javne's Preparations;
Fuhnesto, ks do:
Wstar' Balsam Wild Cherry;
Smiths I onic Syrup;
Townsend's SarsHpariIla;
SANDS do;
Bulls do;
Harris Fit Medicine;
Thompson COMPOUND Syrup Wood Naptha;
COvert- Balm of Lite;
Cod Liver Gil.
and all other Medicines Of this character in general
u.e fcb7 CRAWFORD BEIi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

THE Directors beg to announce that there vii be
J. Drawn for a Grand Series of Portraits OF all
IIarses entered fur lhe forthcoming
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13
METROPOLITAN PORTRAIT CLUB.

A Splendid Fortune may be Gained by an
Outlay of f1O or fj.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

800 do Tart acid, Eng
5 cases Ep LiquorIce
) do Refined Borax
) casks East.Salaratus
$50 lbs Quicksilver
300 do Calomel Eng
$50 do Calomel Am
% do Ext Bark Compd
$50 do Pulv Red Bark
90 do Ckloroform, Cur.
1000 do Reii'd Salt Petr0
80 do Oil Lemon, puro
so do Cum A mon
so do Aniseed
30 do Cloves
80 do Rosemary
so gals refined Olive Oil
so lbs Oil Peppermint
eco lbs Sal Soda
200 lbs CnmDhor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

The above warranted of best quality. and vii
dealers on usual credit My stock has been Dur
chased entirely from first hands, ON best terms-ss
the public can rely upon their purity and prices
teh7 If CRAWFORD RE16.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-13

brandy AND WINE,-Otard. Dupuy &
- Co.'S, J. Dupuy, Murat and other brands
Fort Wine, Madeira, Pare JUICE Port. Sweet Mala
ga and Claret, on hand and for sale by
ieb7 c BELL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02

houses and Sporting men generally aided
with the real estate owners, or citizens
proper. A tremendous force was fast ac-
cumutipg.
The war continued TO rage as tho Sen.
ator left. The discharge 81 fire arms was
heard in every part OF the city. Martial
law has been proclaimed, and The excite
mont 10 intense throughout Sacramento.
The Gold Hunter having OF board Lieu
tenant Governor McDougai, came down 10
Benjola last evening, and was to return i'm
ncdiately with troops and
Couriers have been started to San Jose,
and the Governor will probably repair at
once 10 the scenco Of moi.
Our military citizen companies in the
State will probably be required to march
under arms to Sacramento.
1t appears the squatters were proceed
ing to libcrate two OF their party confined
on board the prison ship, where they had
been committed the day previous, when
they were confronted by Mayor Bigelow
and Members nj the Corporation. a little
girl was wounded in the streets by a chance
ball. The squatters were assembling at
tl.e corner Of J and Ninth-strcets in deiib-
Grafton, and it was feared an attempt would
DO made to destroy the city by fire. Sheriff
Mckinney was shot through the arm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02
Tnr Splnrr OF '7s.-we are permi,ted

g
THE SplRIT OF '76.-We are permitted
says the Mercury, to copy the brief extract
below, from, a private letter of a Lady, the
daughter of one IT the most distinguished
Of South Cardinals Heroes in the War Of
independence. She is now eighty years Of
age-heard the first gun fred at the battle
OF Fort Moultre, and has not forgotten the
patriot thrll that answered to that signal
flash Of the Revolution.
"NVcll, all fears, hopes and deiusions are
at an cnd,-nll dispcl!cd by the passage
into a law, of every measure The South in
Convention protested would not be submit
ted to- We arc doomed: resistance OF vas
salage are now before us. Ifth,r is ono
man in your city who can hesitate in his
choice, for honor's sake, drive him out, and
make him feel BIS ,rcachrry and corardice-
Expel enemies, and contidc only in thnse
who won'd brave and risk all for liberty
and equality"
D Tho agreement below by which the
planters at st. Helena have bound them
selves not to employ Northern coasters in
bringing their produce to market, is a step
III the right direction. We hope it Will be
followed by the planters generally in our
State. THIS rs the way to operate ontthose
who, whilst they derive large profits from
Southern lab0ir, would weaken the seenr;-
ties on which repose the property that rem
dcrs that lobour productive and available.
We, The undersigned, citizens OF ST.
Helena Parish, pledge ourselves mostFsol-
emmy never 10 employ any coaster owned
by a citizen OF the North, or manned by a
Northern crew, To- take any part of our
products TO the city OF Charleston or else
| where
An elderly gentleman, accustomed to
indulge entered the room OF a certain
inn, where sat a grave friend by the ire
Lifting a pair OF green spcctacies upon his
forehead, rubbing his intlanJed ewes, and
calling for not brandy and water, lie com
planned To his friend that his eyes were
getting weaker and weaker, and even
spcctaclcs didn't seem to do them any
good 'lll tell thee. friend replied the
Quaker, 'what think. II thee was TO
wear thy speciacles orer The mouth for a
few months. thy, eyes would get round
again
TOMATO PGEsEEvEs.-prepa 70 a sirup
by clarifying sugar, melted over a slow fire
with a lutte water, by boiling it until 20
scum rises, or good mo!asses may be c'nri-
fed 10y adding eggs, boiling, and carefully
skimming. Take the tomatoes while green
put them in cod syrup, with one ocange
sliced. 10 every two pounds OF tomatoes,
Some, when superior preserves are wanted,
add fresh lemons sliced, and boil with the
tomatoes, a few peach leaves aad powdered
| ginger in bars. Tomatoes, when ripe make
a fine reserve, pealeiand treated as above
bat the fruit is apt to TAIL to places m tho
process of preserving, consequently, more
care is required when it is desirable TO pre-,
vent this.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02
JAMES II. DINGLE.
u Attention is called to the advertise
men, Of William Rowland which viii he
found in asher column Of our paper.
D. GEORGIA.

The ociaf8sss sgs tiov. Towns Of Geo.
orlcr;ag mn electIGi9sa s#SAse members OF n con-
vcniion. TO be held, OH the 10Th December
next, which will be found on the first page
Of our paper, vii! be rrli with much inter-
est. Though we had every confidence in
the Governor himself, we must confess that
we dA moi expect that he would deem it cx-
pedicnt to call the convention. We knew
that Georgia was nearly equally divided, be-
tween the Wing and Democratic parties.
The leaders Of The Wing party, in the House
of Representatives, Stephens and Toombs,
are satisfied with tho admission of Califnr-
Georgia would 20 with them. Add TO that
party such dcmocr rats rs, it is reasonable to
suppose, Mr.. Cobb could carry with him,
and there would be Il majority against any
action, OH the part Of the State. These were
the reasons which induced us to apprehend,
that the Governor would deem il incXpcdi-
cnt to call the convention. He, however,
is better informed, rs TO the sentiments of his
people. than we are; and, though his procla-
nation has no, entirely dis,irated orr ap-
prchcnsions, as To the course Georgia will
pursue, we yet look upon i, Us n favorable in
d~ica,ion, and havenow stronger hopes, tina,
she will prove true to her own homer, and
the interests Of The South.
There arc some favorable Indications al
so as to the course Alabama will pursue .
and n report has boon circulated in the pa
pers, that Gov. Quitman was abou, calling
together, the Legislature OF Mississippi. We
doubt, however, whether that report has any
greater foundation i'll truNI, than that Gov.
Quitman himself is known to be "a truc TO
the South, as the dial to the Sun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02
New Post Route.

The post route bill, which has passed
both Houses Of Congress, and is 10Y a law,
establishes the following amongst other new
routes.
From Wilmington, via WIitcSvillc, Fair
Bluff, Marion Court House, Mars Bluff,
Bradlcyvillc, and Sumtorvillc, 10 Mauches-
tor, South Carolina.
Jenny Lind is now giving concerts in
Boston. She performed six nights in New
York. The amount of sales of tickets for
the sixth night was $4,000. The first
ticket, for her first concert in Boston, sold
for tho enormous priccol $625.
Tho Daily Register is tho name of n
new paper proposed TO be established by E.
III. Bri,ton, in Winnsborough, $. c.
HEAVY VERDIcr.-Mr. Harmony, a
Santa Fe trader has recovered in the y.
). Circuit Court, N. Y, n verdict for
$90,SOS,i9, against Col ID. D. Mitchell,
who, during the Mexican war, seized his
train OF goods, horses, wagons, SC, for the
use of the u. S. troops. The Court de-
cided that no such seizure could be made
except under the most pressing necessity
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02
Carryiton t

If Amir Bey, the Turkish Commissioner.
Is to be treated as q guest, according TO ORR.
entail usage, as tho Senate has voted, we
agree, with the State Rights Republican,
that a harem and a m~osquedre ~indispensa.
Bile. The Senate has voted ten thousand
dollars to defray his expenses-a sum, we
consider much too small. A Bashaw with
three tails and q dozen wives would, we sup
poscr require ten times that mount, to de-
fny tho expenses Of himself and his house
hold And query I: should not Congress
pass an Act for the purpose Of ascertaining,
by accurate measurement, whether Wash
ington is not nearer to Mecca, in a. western,
than in an eastern direction, and direct the
President, should he nsccrtuin that TO be so,
to instruct his Exccllency, the Commission
or, upon that point, and admonish him of the
consequent necessity Of worshipping, with
his face towards the setting, and not towards
the rising sun? Upon so vital II point, we
think, his Excellcncy should not be left to
the uncertain testimony Of maps, globes
and biographies, prepared by Christians,
who had no interest in nscertaining tho truth
with exact certainty. Should fits Exccllency
continue to say his prayers, as he now
DOES, with his face TO the East, it may pos
s;bly turn out, that he will not only lose the
benefit OF all his prayers in this country,
but that he will also incur the Just indigna-
ton of his Prophet, for turning his back up
on him.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02

oned even by many Of those who snppo..
ted the late Compromise hiilf The absorp-
lion OF all the common teTritoaS OF Tho I'm
ION, ny tho North, renders but step fur
ther necessary to complete the oFslaye-
ment and proskration OF the South, and that
we find III THIS suggestiop to exclude all
Southern p%roRslavery men rom ofico. I'm
DER such circumstances ms these, in the
lace Of such manifestations Of bitter enlpity
towards tho Southern people and States
an enmity which has no o,her pretext but
tho determination of the Sout, to resist the
unnumhered wrongs and insults, which av-
ar'ce and fanaticism are ateumuiaiing upon
her head, il becomes all true sons OF the
South 10 rally 10 the defence Of their rights,
and to hurl IL scornful defiance at those who
would pervcrt this Union Of equal and SOW
ercign States into an insGunent Of oppres.
sion OF the weaker by the s|ror ger section
Of the confederacy.--N. O.. Delta.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02
~ FW7N' N'WI", NJ.
WiIlTEMARSlI b. SEABROOk.
CJ!. joins A. LELAND.


I~xuIcATIoSs ar rur Non ru or UosruI
rY THE Souru.-Thc Northern "lu.un.
i,ts,' lar crcclrnce, as the bitter enomios
ot s;oa,hcrn rIrI.,s at the North orror,r,!v
aud falsely STYLE themselves. arc cm,,jnv.
lng varinas ana highly characteristic modes
o! expressing ;hcir hate for the STATES ana
people ot the South. W.. commend ,hrir
"cls and suggestions 10 their aiEcs in, hc
South. who are so continually echo.
rng the SANDERS and synp,,his,uy in III,
purposes of these hirbiniulcl n,,r;n,.
We observe ,hn, one Of these manifesto.
tons ,frrmlv To the Southern States CON
siS,s IN the. ~dcfaccmcnt Of The stone, which
had teen contributed bv South Carolina. ,o
the monnmru, 10 be erected bv Tho p.n,lc
Of The United States To that mos, ilIu.,rinus
OF Southern men and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Washington THIS Iced Of vandalism, 20
WORTHY ,l those VIDA have corcor,cl ,in
81 !! more van1aiic act of d~csirov,rr th.
Unon, b, thor interference wth ihn riuh,s
and institutions of .lr Sou,h. ruar,u,ic nv
the comaar, under winch THIS Union w,s
formed.
Aro.L,r ,,;c.,, .,,,,.
Son,h 700 ,I"o.,o :. "'otn, W'"p
:, ,,nr, u,n"li " w" i" "|,i'
o,nn.,oI w." 80 p"u VI"
,a,L,n. 'i':,
.rr,,u. =, r,ll , =, "''
- :, =. ,nI ~, VI ,T,I'l ,.''i Jo"'"-
moved frn,n ,hn C,n.,,Lhin -, ~.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02
California.

Ey the steamship Philadelphia, we have
two weeks later news from California.
Tie PhIladclphn brought Sl,OO0,OO0 in
gold dust. The news from the mines is
favorable. IN relation to the terrible riot
ut Sacramento Cty. we give the following
particulars, gathered from the Alta Cali
fDrnian:
TERRIBLE RIQi AT SACRAMENTO!
Collision beiwernihe Lnndhohiers and SCAT
ierS'-Mgor Biseioao, Assessor Woodland
and Sercrai ci:isns kiieh--.IIariini Law
prnclnimnE- Tremendous Excitement:
The news wlli:h the Senator brings from
Sacramento is exciting in the extreme.
RIO and death mlc the hour! The long
expected collision between tho land holders
and squattcrs has at last taken place. The
battle has begur-God knows when and
where it will end!
Capt. Van Pctt Of the Senator, has fur
nishcd us with the following information:
"An armed body of the Squattcrs proccc-
dcd through the streets, about a quarter
after one O'Clock, yesterday, and were in
ierrnpted by the authorities, and opposed by
portions Of the citizens. An afiray soon
commenced, and tho city was aroused to
arms. Mayor Bigclow was shot in three
p!accs,and died in fifteen minutes alter.
J. w. Woodland, City Assessor, was shot
dead, and several citizens killed and
wounded"
Our correspondent informs us that DR..
Robinson, the leader of the Squattcrs, was
shot through the head. His horse was
frs, killed under him. Several Of the So
uattcrs were killed and wounded. Their
ranks were swollen from the 60 first cnga-
gcd in the atlray to a body of armed men,
numbering between 700 and 500 before
the Senator left. The keepers of gaming
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02

The Sacramento charlottesville La
,est.-There seems no reason 10 believe the
rumor that Sacramento City had been
burned. Judge o. G. Pratt, OF Oregon.
who left California at the latest dates, as
surcs the New-York Tribune that the
Squat,or party had submitted without, inrth
er resistance. But tho Tribune adds
ave arc not sure OF this. The leader
OF the Squatters (for whose liberation from
prison the first (orcible demonstrators was
made) is AR. James McClatchy, formerly
of this city, and we'll known among our
earlier Land Reformers. lie has been
very decided IN his resistance to the land
jobbers'title to Sacramento throughout, ard
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02

~. ~
To 60. Ln. n'
~ rm". ., 't..''! en-" .prn,
! L,lia,m," 49, to'
,",,' 7" : ~. ''o''''' y i'''"'' ! '"c
| ,:rI'a :. -, : "r'."''' =
= P"'',V : " 0''' "'''''' any
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~ 80 49," '"'' we p''"7 my
,'' IT y ne "'""', my are
I"" ,'c"',n "'.' '''' rs usual "hr'''
/" ''"' y" "''"'n@ ~ u"
,'' .','''u '''''" |'S "'IN'"' Hr '"'.rw-
s,,Ii, """.Ir'I" 'i,te' ~.
-. ~. = : "'."'' ~" ,''i """n ny
~" '''',' VII u. ,'' sou ~ ''', FORM OF me
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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-10-02
Cotton Picking.

We have received the following from
Mr.. James ii. Dingle. Beat it who can.
Mr.. Editor, picked out, nj myMillvillc
Plantation, 3 miles from SuntervilIc, on
Tuesday, the gath September, 1850, with
7 funds, 1870 us. Cotton. The highes,
amount picked by ono hand, was 206 lbs.
anu the lowest I67.
JAMES II. DINGLE.