davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
Fer tho Cure I

Fer tho Cure Of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HoARSENEss, BRoNCA1EAS'
WHooPING.OoUGH, oAoOf,
a sTHMA and CONS q MPT1oM
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

j. W. JONES, N. D.
W. SrEELING, ". D.
T. P. S. RoHY, NJ. d.
lJAcoB FRINcKl NJ. ID.
s. B. COLES, NJ, d.
j. w. AsuMEAD, Esq.
P. SKEN SMITH, Esq.
| L. A. Cooley. Esq.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

Elegant Cashmores Muslin DeIaines Plain Merinos
Chameleon Lustres, Lyanese Cloths
DsLisle Stripes, Ginghams, Prints: &c.
A large assortment of Shawls,
Such as Long and square Shaws, both plain and prin
ed, silk, cashmere and broche.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS.
~ PREPARED BY
nm ~ mr. UAGyU S0N.
DIR. C. M. J JACKSON,


At The German Medicine Store,
NO. 100 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Will efectnay cure liver complaint, jaundre,
dyspepsia, chronic dr nervous debility,
disease of The kidneys, and all dis.
eases arising from dsordered
liver or stomach.
Such as constipation inward piles, fnness of n"u 70
the head acdity Of the stomach nausea heartburn disgust
for food uness or weight the stomach solr ernctaons
sinking or utterng the pit of tie stomach s"lmmng OF
the head hurried and difficult breathing, hutterng al e
heart choking or .ucaiing sensations when m aiyng
posture dmness Of vson dots webs before the sght
fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency OF
yelowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the sde pacK
chest limbs &c. sudden fushes of heat. burning IN the
es colslan, imagnings Of evil and great depression o'
spirits. ,s s.,,, 81.
The genuine are entirely vegetable and free from al
choholic smuant syrup aoes rheubarb calone a;lds'
and all mineral and injurious ingredients they are pleas
ami in taste and SMELL and mild in their operat,on never
rrpnp or giving anv uneasness they give strength 10 the
Whole system whilst they drive from disease ihey can
be administered to the most delicate infant with perfect
safety. .nr,c1c
1t appeared in the leading German Journal Ut Philaue
pha the "Phllatlephia DemocIat" The Editor was per-
sonaIy atyuanted with Dr. Hooaand, and przg te ser
vices Of this great man he could not quietly look upon Inc
assurance of an imposter without apprz"y the puohc
approaching danger:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26

EIord dwnrc and BlaCksmlth's Tools.
A complete assortment always on hand, by
sept. IL. d. LEVI " ooN'
Dec, !, ~ 9m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
New and Choice Fall Goods

The subscribers now receiving one OF the lafg
and most desirable stocks of GOODS that has eve oe
off. red to the friends anl customers Of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
DIR. ROGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
LIVERWoRT AND TAR.

safe and certain euro for CoSsuArrlon OF THE
Iusos. SrrrrNa OF BLooD, CoudHs CoLDs, ASTHMA
P.,, ., TIE sIpr BRONCHITIS, HoonNa CouoH and oil
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-26
CAMDE..N BAZAAR.

They have during thu past week, opened, and are y
prepared to show q mott splendid assortment of
Fabrics for Ladies' Dresses,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
LoUIsBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.
4. Fl. RAY, } Priueinoly.
y A RAN 4ItHCtPutS.


Miss Z. w CURrls, Instructress Piano and Vocai
Music. Miss r. s. FAIRALL, lnsructress on Guitar, and
in Vocal Music, Drawing, Painting, Galisthenics, &c.
Other assistance as it may be needed.
TIME Spring Session of 1851, (tho nth under the
i present Principals. will commence Monday the
9th OF January The Trustees arc highly gratifcd to
he able to to the public. that hereafter the
tire and undivided attention of both the rincipals viii
he devoted to the interests of this InstutionMr. Ray
having relinquished profitable and successful Male
school, in order add his personal efforts those of
the former very efficient corps of Teachers, in making
this all that good Female institution ought TO be.
The Board recommend with very greatconidcnec, the
Lousburg Female Seminary to the patronage of the
public. For cheaphcss soundness of instruction. impair
TALLY and fidelity in teaching heightened moral sud
gous influences, and sctness regulating the expen-
dtures ofpups, this institution will compare successful
" with in the State In point of health the Board
give their deliberate opnio that this Village
surpassed by any location in the Central portion of the
State and in support of this opinion they may add that
among the large number Of pupils from the Eastern part
of the State there has not been death in the eight
years that the Academies have been under the govern
of the present Princpas and there have ecn for
several years. very few requiring the attention of
Physician and they understand, from the most Tcli-
able sources that for the last four years. Medical bills
among the pupils have been nearly unknown snd
throughout the community there has been almost unin-
terrupted good health.
Circular, prepared the PRINCIPAL setting forth in
detail the government course of sudics text hooks
prices, &c. will be issued soon, and sent application
to all who may feel interested in the mnutie of the
School Economy which will be Observed and practscd
here. By order of the Board,
Tx. THOMAS. !Sec'y.
I,o,lisburc. Dec. g.. 1850 24G-att /
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

sne House refused to adjourn s - s s, Pss
ar. Erwin moved 10 postpone the bill inde6 nielvs
lows: "a q = !. - 7 s 'os as 'o i
EAs-.A fessrs. Adams, Avery, Barco Barnes of
Edgecombc Bond Boykn, Brazier, Bridgers. Brorden.
caldwell Of Rowan Campbell, Cockerham. Da1san'
D,eklnson, Doutht Durham, Eaton, Erwin, Farmer
fleming Fynt. Foard, Fonville, Foster of Davidson
roster OF Wilkes. Gordon Harrison HAYES of Clcrel,nJ
aeng, Jarvis joh1ston. Jones, Kalum, Kelly, Leach
o. Johnston, Locke, owe, Marshall Martin Mathis NJ
Lean Mcclecse, N. McNel, w. McNeil MzelI. New
son. Parhan Patterson, Pegran Person of Moore Popc
overs Rankin, Reinhardt Rollins, Sanders Of Johns
ton saunderson Scott, Sharp, Sheek Sheriff., Shcrard
SanPock, simmons Sloan, Stevenson. Stowe, sutton
Swanner: Taylor, Thigpen, Thornton. Walton Waugh.
webb, Williams of Greene, Williams of Meckienburp
and Wison--7S. '.''1s -
NATs--Messrs Amis, Barnes of Northampton BLOW
Bosie Caldwell Of GuiIford, Cherry, Canton Cotton.
davidson Drake, Dunlap. Eure. Hackney, HAYES Of
Cherokee, Hill of Brunswick, Hin of New Hanoyer
mn OF Caswe, Jenkins Leach of Davidson, Mcdowell,
Mckoy, Mcmillan, Montgomery, Person of Northamp
ton, Pigot Poole, Rayner Rufn Russell Saunders of
Wake, Sier, Steele, Stubhs, Thornburg Tripp Wiley
Winstead, and Winston-3S.
The House then adjourned.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
SOnscrUusc Fen.ssge I,,sfit.1fe,

At LEASBURG, CASWELL, NJ C.
TFNHE session of this School will he opened
i the first "Wednesday in January the first day of
the month The Of studies extensive and about
the in female Colleges Probably there is
community III which school could be located for
the training of youth, that little of niayorable
influence and affords greater facilities forming virtuous
principles and correct habits Of life philosophical
and chemical apparatus sufficient illustrate the
principles in these sciences is connected with the schoOl
the young ladies have access, they encouraged
spend their time not devoted 10 study in reading
useful hooks. ~
Terms per Session, Of Fire Months.
Board in my well in most ofthe families in
the village and neghborhood. at Sc per month.
Tuition in English according to advancement from
$40 TO SIS.
Music, including the use of the Instrument, 92o
Drawing and painting, each, S
French, Latin and 9frcek, S
Needle work, free of charge.
SOLOMON LEA, T1rincipal.
Leasburg, December 7th, 1850. s46-4t
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.

RALEisH, December 18th, 1850.
At called meeting of the Intendant and Commission
ers held this evening" full Board being present viz:
w. ID. Haywood, intendant. E. B. Freeman, s. W.
Whiting J. Primrose, T. R. Fentrcss S. Burns and E.
Smith. Commissioners.
communication from the President and Directors of
the North Carolina Rail Road Company being laid before
the Board, asking permission the Road through
the of the Cy upon due consideration thrcre-
of it was unanimously
Rcsciocd, That the North Carolina Rail Road Com.
pany be, and they hereby permitted to locate the
Road upon either Harget Lane Street. through the
City, otherwise through its Corporate limits upon the
following conditions: That the Road shall be graded
nearly possible on level with the Street through
which it passes, and the Company shall be subject to
such rules and regulations the City Authorities may
prescribe concerning the passage of Trains through tho
City, and make and keep in repair good and sufficient
crossings at all intersacting streets.
BY order, B. b. SMITH, Clerk.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
TIE MARKETS.

~ FATErrxvILLE, December IA. Bacon 10 cents cot
ton l2 to l2s cents, and somewhat unsettled after the
Americas news; SO to92 cents; fodder 80 81
per hundred lard cents EANufacurcd tobacco 20 to
"A cents wool 5to cents per pound coffee IL to Ii
cents; -four S. 25 to SO tallow to cents
. PErEusBuRo, December IS. Tobacco at from $S SO
to $40, according to quality cotton l2 to 24 cents
wheat 90 100 cts; 60 ccns Bacon hog round
9 cents.
CHARLEsroS. December a. Sales of 400 bales on
yesterday establishing l22 for fair. Con75 cts
flour. Baltimore brands So % to S. so.
SAVANNAH, (GA..) December l2. There was mod
demand yesterday for Cotton. and the sales
ted to 652, the following particulars: Al ut 21
1873 3s4 at l24 So at 2a, and 1863 bales Is
Macos. (GA.,) Deccmbe. IL. Cotton. The market
is rather inactive, and sales generally made from II
to l34-very little selling over that price.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
No Telegrapl.lc Despateh today.

CONGRESS has arsactsd no business Of gener-
alimporiance during the past week. The Slavery
question has NOT been touched in debate, since the
violent Speech Of Mr.. Giddings on ,he proposition
to refer the Presidents Message. Horace Greedy,
speaking for Seward and the Freesoilers generally,
has advseda suspension Of operations for Time but
the ''snake is scorched--not killed." Horace says
nothing can be gained at this fine by agitation, and
that iftbe kept mp the cotton lords " may dissolve!
Hehegins to find that the Southern people are in
earnest.
Is These "agitators are only, however, hiding
their time. . We may sexpect them soon to renew
their infamous work Ii is important therefore. that
the Southern States should at once speak out and de-
fine their positions.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER AMERICA.

The steamer America, from Liverpool, arrived at
Halifax on Wednesday morning. She brings Liver
pool dates to 30th November. Brown Shipiey's
circular reports depressed cotton market, and will
decline to 4;-for Orleans u, for Mobile u, for
Uplands 81, Middling II {. The Havre cotton
market the 28th November was dull, and sales
were small. The Liverpool market also was
dull. Sales of Baltimore and Philadelphia -four al
23s. Cd. Indian corn slightly advanced. Provisions
dull.
There is greatly increased agitation in England
and Scotland in regard to the anfPopery movement.
The Daily News asserts that the Attorney General
is preparing bill to make penal the holding of Eng
lish titles BY the Catholic clergy. Lord Beaumont,
la Catholic nobleman, has taken the field against the
Of the Pope, and maintains that his appoints
nent of English 6ishoprcks is derogatory to the
Grown, and at variance with the constitution.
Immense meetings denounced the aggressive poll
cy of the country, and in have led Sc
rous riots especially Berkinhead, where meeting
attended with the wildes! riots since the days of
the Reform Bill. The magistracy and police were
compelled TO flee before the mob.
Af1ighifu coliery explosion occurred at Halifax,
England -oss of life unknown, but supposed very
great. The latest news from Germany is in no re-
spect more pacific, affairs less critical and
complicated than for two weeks previous to the sail
ing Of the America.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
THE CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

We learn that at the late meeting of the Directors OF
the North Carolina Rail Road Company, held in this
Ciy no final conclusion arrived at in relation 10
the location of the Road The estimates aud surveys,
We are informed, not fully made up, and no
final action could therefore, be had in this respect
We presume that the route will be determined on at
an early day, after which arrangements will of course
be made, without delay for putting the Road under
contract.
We learn that Maj. Gwynn, the Chief Engineer,
who in attendance. gave it as his opinon-form-
ed after an examination of the whole line, and after
mature consideration-thatt the three millions provided
in the charter. will be fully sncient,o construct the
work. @
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
SAIIra CARnLINA

Gen. J. H. Means has been elected by the Legis-
la;ure Governor Of South Carolina. The vote stood
Means SO, Pickens 67, scattering 5.
In the Senate, on the 18Th instant, bill appropri
a.ing $500 600 for military purposes. passe and
sent the House of Representatives By unanimous
vote.
Onthe same day, in the House. Spec shes were de-
Iiyered the Slavery question by sMessrs- Aver
Tore, Sedbroek, Harrison, and Lawton-
The debate upon the Slavery question would, j
was thought, termnate the l4,h.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
maRRrHD.

T. In Lenoir County the 9Th instant. by Willis Pip
in, Esqr., Mr.. Ahram N. Armanie of Newhern to Miss
Winfield daughter of the late Thomas Rouse, Esq.
On the 2sth of November last, by the Rev. John +.
Ellington Mr.. Daniel B. Ingram to Miss Indiana Bridc-
ers. all of Johnson
In Edgcombe county recently, Mr.. Joseph Barnes,
of Nash county, Miss Elizabeth Exaln, daughter OF
John ExuiI decd.
In 'rarborough, on The 9Th instant. by Rev J. B.
Cheshire Rev. DR.. Dranc, of Wilmington, Mrs. Ca
ro!ine Nargraye. daughter Of Thco. Parker. decd.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

Grx. SAUNDERS SPEECH. I've expect to lay be-
fore readers, at early day, the remarks of Gen
Saunders. written out by himself the Resolutions
of Mr.. Bridges in relation to the ceatrai Rail Road
His engagements have been pressing, Of late. thai
he has had opportsaiy thus Ear prepare them FOL
the press.
We hope other geatlemen who participated in this
debate will write out Gleir remarks. We will pub.
fish them with pleasure, fad room Tor them
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

THE REGISTER AND GEN. SAUNDERS.
The Register, Internal improvement paper,
has certainly pursued strange towards Gen.
Saunders. Up to the time that gentleman became a
candidate in this County, that paper did him justice
on this subject; but his party called him
into their service, the Register changed its policy
and substituted misrepresentation and attempted rdi-
cue for candor and fair dealing. That paper thus
left the inference the minds of it's readers that il
attached more importance to party triumphs than TO
the advancement of the Internal improvement
and this inference, from all that learn has
settled into permanent conviction With many mem
bers even of the Registers own party.
The Editor of the Register, judging by his recent
course, appears to have been somewhat chafed and
stung by the remarks of Gen. Saunders, in relation
to that paper, few days since in his Speech Mr.
Bridges Resolutions We not surprised at this.
. The Editor doubt conscious that he had done
that gentleman gross injustice, and he felt his re-
marks but it is proper that he should be informed
that Gen. Saunders did refer to him personally,
but to his paper and to those malignant (Whg) spi
rits who have been stimulating him in his course to-
wards that gentleman. We have no wish to enter
into any controversy between that paper and Gen
Saunders. That gentleman, confident, desires
controversy with that paper, on this ally other
subject. He has a right, however, to expect simple
and strict justice and SO far concerned.
we shall see to it that he gets it. That is all his
friends ask or desire for him. His me rits of them.
selves, are great enough. His fame belongs to the
State, and it will brighten while parzan ATTACKS upor
his character and motives will be forgotten.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
JACKSON, Mississippi, November 80, 1850

MISSISSIPPI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The
bill calling State Convention 10 be held the
ond Monday of November next, and directing the
members to be chosen at the election the first
Monday in September, passed the Senate by vote OF
% yeas against nays, and the House by vote of
81 to 40. Aisupplemental bill giving the Governor
power to call the Convention together at earlier
day, in the OF certain proceedings by Congress
was introduced and passed in the Senate, but LOST
in the House, under the rule requiring resolutions
lie over one day.
Both houses adjourned sine die this evening" at nine
/ o'clock.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
WEDNEsDAY. DEcElIRER e. 1850.
THE LEGISL ATURE--
.RALEIGI

We refer to our columns to-day for full reports Of
the Legislative proceedings from "Wednesday las, nm
to Monday evening inclusive.s Our Weekly paper of
this dale contains the proceedings from Tuesday the
10th to Monday the l6th together with Mr.. Shep-
ards Speech on Slavery.
1t will be that thequestion of Constitutional
Amendments was before the House on Friday last.
1t will probably up again during this week. We
hope the friends of Equal Suffrage will promptly vote
down these propositions for Convention. The peo-
pie have notcaed for Convention, nor do they de-
sire one. The amendments sought can be attained
by Legislative action; and if they not, leading
Wings pi be responsible for the failure. Let that be
remembered.
1t will also be seen that Resolutions have been
submitted in the Senate and House, by Col. Joyner
and Gen. Saunders, having for their object the i'm
provement OF the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road.
On Saturday the bill establishing Bank in Wash
ington, Beaufort County, passed the Senate after
some debate, by vote of 90 to IL. In the House,
on the day, the bill introduced by Mr.. Wiley.
to appoints Superintendent of Common Schools for
the State was considered, and that gentleman ad-
dressed the House in its support in able and inte
resting manner. On Monday, after some debate, and
after the Houses had voted downthe proposition
to divi de the School Fund accordingto white popu-
ation by large majority, the bill itself was inded-
ntely postponed by vote of 70 to SO.
In the Senate. on Monday, the Resolutions on
Slavery came up the special order. Mr.. Hanghton
spoke at some length the subject, and Mr.. Gn,er
has the floor for Tuesday. We understand the House
has postponed the consideration of the Slavery ques
ton until Monday next. The whole matter is
before the ,~o Houses. We hope the Senate will
act this week, and that next week the House will
follow the example of that body. We repeat, again
and again, in the OF the people, that action is
the word.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

We published in Que last the majority Repor, Of
the Committee On Slavery. Submitted by Gen. Saun-
ders, and also Resolutions on Slavery offered by
Messrs- Hid and Rayner.
We pablish to-day the minority Report Of the Com
mttee, submitted in the Senate by Mr.. Clark. and in
the House by Mr.. Avery, to which VIC invite the at
tentioa Of our readers.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

We shall commence series Of numbers in our
next issue, the Slavery question. addressed % he
Legislature. the signature of .. Pedee.'' Other
communications hand. shall have place at as early
a day as possible
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18

The proceedings Of the Southern Rights Meeting
iachowan shall appear 10 uext. The Resolutions
strong % the point They have been laid be-
fore the Legislature
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-18
SENATE.
MONDAY. Dece

MONDAY. DecenIbe! II, 1SoO
The Seaate net according to Adjournment.
REPoRTs PROM CoMMrTTEEs.
Mr. Courts froIa the committee Propositions
and Grievances reported against the memorial pray
my Tor the emancipation Of Lewis Williams slave.
n@P1ft e0ueuELed IL. "a
Mr.. 8ower+ froul abe committee Finance, 70
hon waE referred memorial in relation to granting
to retailers Of sirituous liquors, reported adj
lSey thereon. and asked 70 be discharged from its
consideration. Agreed to.
N Bills, RESOLUTIONS, &c.
Nf' helly Presented the memorial of sundry ciii-
ms ct Robeson CoAnsy against laying off a new
%gn'y by the name of Wiiherspoon. Referred.
Re% Valley introduced resolution in favor OF John
!aie Sheriff ofsGates County. Referred.
RG, ill.,, S1st introduced bill TO make aroad from
Haa ana Creek to Maianlnskeet Lake. through the
aaSa snos. In order bring them into market and
10y @en more valuable. The bill and accompany
Gallon s0s Were referred the committees Edu-
M ann nl tie Literary Find. a
town oT m.iag, bib authorizing the citizens of the
town. otHton to elect commssionaries for said
e5fed to rontnittee on the Judiciary.
The b;u BILLS ON SECOND READING.
incorporate the Ringgold Guards-the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-06-15
ST. Innis. Inne g

During the past three days the transactions in
our market have been en- very limited scale
Every department Of trade has felt the influence
Of dull times. Under the influence Of heavy re-.
ceipts and decreased demand MANY articles have
met with less Inquiry and suffered decline in
price.
Tobacco Is the only one ofour staples that OK.
hibits animation.
The stock Of -four ia rapidly increasing, while
the demand il limited Wheat is no, so active
ns it was, and although no decided decline
has taken place. millers are not so anxious to
purchase. and several lots remained unsold nj tho
close If business this evening.
The market for corn closes dull and yellow hiss
been bought Mt 55c: white N Sc sacks included
However consignees do not press their receipts
on the markot, preferrng To store them in sntic-
potion of the Improvement which must shortly
take place, Oats have been in brisk demand.
with sales nj 5sc sacks included. Pork and lard
are without change and no transactions Of move
ment have TRANSFERRED Bacon is not ne active ne
as at the date of our last, bu, prices have under.
gone no marked change rs yet In the main, the
weather has been pleasant, and the health Of the
city remarkably good.
Wheot-Yesterdny. millers wero not anxious
to purchase and but 945 ska sold, bringing from
95c to 1928. To-day The demand was, " possible
less active. and several samples remained unsold
We note the sales Of 500 bu. choice ut lao, and
Of ,034 sks at l5al.35 per bushel--sks return
ed 500
0ats--A brisk demand has prevailed ~ most
Of the receipts have been sold. On Thursday we
noted the sales Of 1873. and 32l sacks inferior at
6lc; 81, 60, lie and 1875 SKIS good Mt 56c. l4h
sks at CSC. Yesterday. 46 and Go SKIS at $40. md
1902 sks al bSc. To-day SIS SKIS at Csc, SKIS in