davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-26

DLANKETS.-We have Just received from
- suction n NEGRO Blanket. which were
bought aeffee and wiz hs % unusually which
We invite the attention NJ oihsrr.
Aisoon hand, 81 100 10, i2f and t3f Whitney Red
ksts Of importation Of
Bau,d and which We will eli very low
Dc "a BgNr, KENDALL \ ATwATHR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
For The .Advcrlisey!;G

Mr.. EDIToR.-I ain glad to- see from
your last.paper, and to hear fhroGshoutthe
community, thar the .suhIects of the Rail
Road, from this s;placer;ti 10 s.Aike,l,i is-agaiiu
attracting some atieritionse Itlis astonish-
ing thai The people of. this district have,
for SO long a.time, been SO Indifferent to
an'enterprse of such'vast imp6fsaGee 10.
them. OF The pracicabiIIiyaof1a road
from this place to Aiken, I suppose, no
one pretends 9,o doubt !aa The SroUte 4siies
through a level country ilonly 81 smiles in
lenglh, with an abundance Of The: besgtini-
ber al hand, ard not streani 1oscross ex-
cept the -Beaverdam creek al; the Court
House. What theiisihe difficulty aasAre
The people of Edgefeid district iInaBle{io
l'uild this road? faIfsfroom :aaFteyi can
do il and moi feel it. ibis is one Of the
weallhiest districts in the sState, ,abacklof
those on; the 'seaboaflls al eontains about
l7,5OO negroes, raises a million and a. talf
pounds of coltonii over atniiilion hhshels of
corn, aud paysa larger amount oftsxithar
any other district, With qshe exception of
these before meitio6ed! y Ofthe pTaciica-
blily Of The route, and oftbesabiiny 0f tho
people to build The road, il; seems to me
there can he. no doubt l; ltSthat is " anting
Is The will Some ole ofsfwos1f sodr
most public spirited aud influential ci:i-
zens would Stake 5'hol ldtnf; The mater, it
would soon :bes accomplisbeas 1s6espeo-s (:
plo are ready, lFthey wan, isla head,
leader. 3. SEs5 e. !.
: The advantages stFiats niastlsi inevitably
result2to the people Of ths district sap-s
pear 10 every4man who .thinksofi,. Hc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000
From tie N. o. Com. Times, Sept. 25.
.MEXICO-CALlFORNlA.

BY the arrival yesterday Of the brig P.
SouIe, from Havauna, we, have received
our correspondence from Vera Cruz. as
well as files OF papers up to the 3lsl ult.,
which were transmitted by the British
steam ship Medway. ,..- ~. -,
The intelligence, although anterior to
that received by the Princeton, neverthe.
less possesses some interest as indicative
of The course Of .lbe Mexican Government
in regard 10 The war. Private letters state
that however inclined Santa Anna may
be 10 treat with the Uniied States, yet
that the feeling Of The masses is so much
opposed TO peace, that he is likely 10 meet
with unexpected obstacles in endeavoring
10 come 70 an amicable arrangement. II
is represented as his earnes, desire to con-
woke Congress as speedily as possible,
aud TO exert bis whole influence with that
hody5 towards securing speedy and per-
mauen. peace. ,.,,es2c.,,..,,,,,, -. -.
Il By This opportunity we have likewise
received the proclamation OF Commodore
o!oat, commanding the Pacific SquadroD,
10 the inhabitants of California, on. his
taking possession Of that province, from
whirt il appears that The FIRST account we
gave. Of the circumstances,;s stating that the
:ouuiry. was, .tormaliya Ganerea 10 the U.,
States, is, substantially correct. We be-,
speak for this interesting document an
attentive perusal. aaaicfas s.eri% ,I..2.
gsIot the Inhabitants Of California; 3
The Central Government of Mexico hav-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

The women OF Peru never, it is said
nurse their children while angry, for fear
of .impar,ng 10 them cholerc tempern
ment There are reasons for The omission
connected with The bodily comfort and
health of the child which should have equal
weicht nnder the circumstances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
steosIssiussiea4EpAlp,

$3.50 teoMausseatED!sslpss !sslpssgsss-ss...sss
y From the solicitations ofinany voIerss,
the Old Board of Commissioners fors,he
Poor; haxeiconsenfed, if elected. ITO serve.
another term. We,have no doubt, that If
elected, To- carry OUT their plans, already
matured, the Poor Tax will l:be greatly Re.
sduced we eEeye=Wesnie niebtsaysoneshalfss
MANY VOTERS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
TDe AOnsrttser.
WEDNESDAY. OcroBER 7, 1876
EDGEFIELD G.. II.


o. List Of the candidates at present before
he citizens ofthis District, for Senate, House
{ Representatives, and Commissioners of the
'oor. The Election to take place OIL Monda,
nd Tuesday, lIie l2lh and 18th of October.
FoR SENATE.
JOHN BAUSKETT,
-. N. l." GRIFFIN.
3. Fox REPRESENTATIVES.
5s. P. S: BROOKS,
l JOHN DoBY, a,ea..
DANIEL HOLLAND,
JOHN b. HOLMES, nj, ~
JAMES S. POPE,
ARTHUR SIMKINS.
OLIVER TOWLES,
RICHARD WARD, .,..i.....
.,. JOHN r. WEVER, ~.
BENJAMIN c.. YANCEY. !,.,g.
i For COMMISSIONERS OF THE Poor.
SETH BUTLER,
o. GEOR,,E BOSWELL,
ROBERT BRYAN, SEHR.
LITTLETON A. BROOKS,
RICHARD GREGORY.
JOHN HUIETT, -.
HENRY II. HILL,
!,a.- COLIN RHODES, . 4. -ai.:e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
For tie, Adrssrt1iser:1

Mr. EDiToR.I.-;Wes.Eere gratified 10
find in year lasl, number, that. the SsRait
Road from Edse6old Court House ,io AK.
en- is again exciting tthes apentipn, ,of; our
peoples Wkyithis Road is not .huilf,.is.to
US malte: Of as,onishtnent;.s Theiexpe.
riencei of The. civilized world has declared
strongly in ffavorso Rail Roads; and the
problem of:iheir utility is now fully Solved.
Their advantages in a a Social, polI6saIani
commercialPuinrofyiew are FacknloRieds-
.edi bssall. IL would bespseless, therstors.l
|Iodisr0ss ibis poii1t The oiily;obiect sof:
inquiry Isl The erptdieney of this particular
Road: And there haresbut three things to
be considered. Fi,sr7is The Road fpffacti-
cable, i. e. can be bull Without loss, 81
this community. Seconlly...wiil il be
profitable when built tsand, - Ibirdly. ,wha,
isjihe best mel hod, to effect .i,s building
In following number nf your paper. we
propose TO suggest a2fewa hints; on these
Various points. 5t@ w
.Inlhe mean while, let The public take
that interest 10 the mater. which It's i'm.
porlance merits. let some ini,ialory
steps be taken to give a proper direction
10 efforts making 10 promote, the .eniet-
prise. Let meeting oflhe cilzens Of the
district he called, 10 awaken The public
:'!ind on the snbjec,. Why are weislu1n-
herring, Mr.. Editor, when.!a lhingS!of so
much interest to oul district and village is
in agitation? Our neishbors all around u.s. :.
are building Rail Roads. while wei,aire
only talking and planning Georgia, in
a.spirit OF emulation, is muItipIyiugpher
Roads in every direction. She hos:aIrea-
dy an extent OF Rail Road, $40 miles, and
is rapidly increasing. ), Alabama has 432
miles, aud North Carolina 247.... South
Carolina has only, ,2O2 miles,, Theloo
Stales. moreover are still bulldog; bur
our State.is only talking Shall we suf.
fer our sister Slales thus TO outstrip2uss
objects Of improvements WirhS1ove1for
our little Slaie, tha, almost makes us a,
peculiar people, shall We fold our arms in
apathy, and see herffaItbehind in matters
that tends to elevate hercondilion, in, ,things
thai pertain TO naliolaEgrealness These
are considerations for our people, (Which,
we.trusl, .rheyswill.noioverlook,s...e1ssssza,,
X z q: N0X POPULI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

continued, and The fire would, no doubt
have proved disastrous one, had moi the
creates, exerlions been made to subdue it..
The FIRE engines and hose carriages were
.soou on The ground: and with their prompt
assistance, the workmen al length sue
ceeded in exlinguishing the flames, but not
before several scenes had been burnt, aud
considerable damage done. About half the
audience had got out into The street, but
after considerable delay, The play procee.
ded. This is the second time this theatre
has been seriously in danger Of being burnt
within Few months. Phiia. Chronicle.
CHASED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
The following is "Hnosier's",' -descrip.
iilon ton Of his first sight Of a locomotive, and
his adventure consequent thereon 80. :;
-, +" ] came across through the country.
and struck your railroad, and was plying
i at about -four Knots an hour. Now, ]
heard Tell Of locomotives, butnever dream-
ed OF seeing one alive and kicking but,
about two miles from here, ! heard some.
thing, cofing, ..sneezing and thundering,'
and | looked round. Sure enough. there
she comes down. alier me, pawin' the airih
up, and spilliu' The road .siJe open. with
more smoke aud fire a flying iI,au orlo
come ouI of hundred burning mountains.
There was a duzen Wagons follerin' .arer
her. and to save her larual, black, smoky,
noisy neck, she couldn't get clear Of them.
| didn't know whether they scared her up
or no, but here she come. foamn' at the
-,--,, with her teeth full Of burnin'' red.
hot cuals, and she pitched right straight, a:
me like a thousand Of brick. T couldn't
stand il any longer, so I whccl'd round, and
broke down. The road, and began to make
gravel fly in every direction. No sooner
had / done that than she split right arler
me-; and every jump made she sqneal-.
ed like thousand wild cats! She began
10 gain on me comm up.a little hill, hut
we come round pint 10 straight level on
the road. Now, thinks !, Ill gin yon gin;
ger, as I'm on a dead level so | pulled
to it, and got myself under full speed; and
then she began 10 yelp and cough and
stamp, and come OIL full chisel. and make
the hull air,h shake, But KEPT on before,
bounding al the rate Of twenty feet al eve
ry step, till | goI 10 the turn Of The road
and was under such headway that
coud'nl iurn; 50 ! turned head over heels
down bank by house, landed coslno,
lick into swill barrel, and my feet stuck
OUT behind, and up in The air Just at The
time The locomotive found ] had got away
from it, it commenced ,spItlins hot. water
into me, and just literally spatlered il all
over me. | thought, in my soul that
Mount Vesuyius had busted in some place
in the neighborhood But do you suppose
staiJ there long? No, SIR !. Just walked
right through that barrel, aud come out Of
the other end so quick that ii really look
ed ashamed ofitseIl. Now, here ain, q
ralc double revolving locomotive snolly-
goster, ready 10 attack any thing but a
OF The thunder and lightning
smoke, rail road iron and hot. water, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

ne Mormon. war EHueQ.-l ne Sieam-
boat Alyarado arrived at 81. Louis on The
10Th September, bringing 10 the Repnbll-
can of that city the following letter from
which il will DO seen that the difficulties
heretofore existing in Nauyoo have been
brought 10 termination.
a...o.i Steamer Alvarado, {
~. Friday, September ,l8, 1916. /,
The Mormon War is a, last ended. On
Wednesday evening, the Quincy Com
miitee prevailed on the Mormons 10 sur-
render; and yesterday, at 3 o'clock, the
Antics marched into, and took possession
of The city Of Nsupoo. The, Mormous
stipulated 10 leave forthwith, or, as fast as
they can possibly get away, except a
committee, Of five, who are 10 remain TO
dispose of the property vel belonging TO
the community. No property has been or
is TO be destroyed-although strong, dis
position existed with many of The Antics
10 destroy the Temple. They fear il will
be; beacon light 10 lure the Mormons
back. BY refrainipg from violent meas
ures The Antics have saved themselves
from great deal of reproaeh.
A gentleman who left Nauvoo yester-
dey, at Two O'clock, said the Mormons were
leaving as fast as they could get away.
Yesterday was happy day fer the !l! elt-
zens Of Hancock county, as peace is now
permanently restored to it, s,g,s,la.
Another Mammoth Steam Ship.-The
New York Commercial Advertiser says
I'VE were exceedingly grallfied 10 see II,
Messrs. Westeryelt's ship yard the Keel
and farther portions Of the frst. Of thn
steam ships building under the Govern
menl's contract with Mr.. Mills, for the nuy-
igation of the Atlantic. She, isf to be ol
1850 ions burtllens, To- be called the Wash,
ington, and 10 cross, in (aiI weather, ny
days al the farlhest. rga ? ~. .aa
sF7ightjaS Scene.--Belween eight and
nine o'clock last evening, during ,lbo
performance Of thetragedy ofRichurd lhe
Third: at the Arch street theatre, one oi9lho
wing scenes cdught 6re from the gaalight''|
ind In a momsut every ihing.was illumln
tied bya bright hlaze.ls,irhea cry aol fire
hrew1,hs audienceinto the cgfeatpst toens
'lernation and fright, and tho sceno Iha,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

TIC 1eathcr,--We have had a continuance
Of thu warm uud dry weather. of which we
spoke in onr last. The mornings, however,
aro cool " ser,iI sfgt Z 20 +
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

The south Carolina College commenced jts
regular term on Momlay: last. We are pleased
TO sea- thu. President 'Prostun.has returned TO
Columbia, with health muchmproScd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

,uT The tiovurnursiof South Carolina and Geor'
sia havt 80, apart tho .iith day of November
ntSl, as Day Of Thanksgiving, Humiliation
aud Prayer. -. ~. ~ - +
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

Professor Morsc.-We recently stated that
the Degree Of N. A. l.. D. was confirmed by
one ofour Literary Institutions upon this gen
lleman. These strange characters are said To
signify doctor Of Nature, Art, and Laws A
contemporary wiltily says, tina, they mean.
director "fthe North American Telegrap ph."
Doubtless, this is tfle'true signifcation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

), -. p.lI,Is rEea NE ,T9rgrt; al; o.
; GFWc arc requested TO ,stale,Ihat Mr.
JAMES sSHEPPARD aud Mr.. j. c. ALLEN
arc not candidates for. The, Office. Of Com.
missioner OF the Poor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

Tic ntw Pope Of efRome.-The new Pope. Of
whom many favorable things are said, has re-.
leased, by the customary act Of grace. twelve
hundred prisoners charged ailh political often
ccs. ,:;,,..... ...s.,,i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
For tie Adrerliser.


Mr.. EDlroR.-To carry,out the v;e ,,;s
as expressed in an article, over the signs.
ture of"Cra~ford, published: in 1hnias,
number Of your valuable paper, op ibai
subject of the Rail Road BeelSse6s e doe.
field and Aiken. ~ -. 80.
! propose, that a public meeting of ,bs
citizens offhe districs be called ddr;,,s;
The siltinss The Court,. .of, as.soen ;5aGss,
as shall be practicable, = am am 1 satisfied:
that If proper. m eaus, betakeny; there sans
be no doubt ne,O, or The success or f ir', ,I,t. s
deraking. We trusraud believe ,ba, M lh.
people Of the district, are III ready and u;;l, 81.
ling 10 embark ia The enterprise if ,bsyy
will but consult their; own Inter interest, q ~
sure They will Rot hesitate fora siaement
Let some 'efthe cilizensofthe village and
distrciu.who have capital. al.andtjnflnehne,y
come FORWARD earnestlyciua ate,cadse.gao;iy
the work will ebet etcompleied siilaiat ataSt.
time. ] am satisfied, :1fioni fwiiat.lEsssaa
learn, tths projec, only waits ssis I'll
energetic en,eiprising persons, toiaksjhuId
and carry It through ;
we would:suggesieMr, EditoTslhpe e. psos t,s-
priely.af forthwilh7 opening: ihstBooIsiSr
subscription sof stocksgt WesfwouLtpaIso
suggest that 4isls.for subscrIptionsofLs
he furnished some half dozen eifiizsnfssss In
different paris ofihe disliict, fuf iinls5ttadse,
one 10 receiye the signatures of ali si1iSh, iii
as shall desire TO subscribe ,foi $1,000 worth
ofslock; another for all WHO. shall subscribe
tor $4,000 worth; anotherI Ifor; ahpsefwho
may want only Si0e0t &c;
III am not mistaken, the estimate whiel,
has been made, as 10 The amount or money
required to complete the road from this
placeilo Aiken, il does nottexceed' one fiiujin.
drel and twenty-five thousand dpAars,
(125, ,0O0,l nor will.any one prstends,o tell
us, that there is not in,the patrioticy and
public; spirited Dis,ric, Of Old, Edge6eId.s;,
one hundred and ,wnnty-6re cllizens,wl,oe
are moi willing 10 81 ubsctibe one thousand
dollars each towards bniIdi6g so ,ouse(ul
sud beneficial d work: think nok Let
The thing al least bu iesied,. and Twill
guarantee its success. 4 rs ,ff :,
"a EDGEFIEkD.s
October 6. l846.i g 81, "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

The Conr. Of Common Pleas and, General;
Sessions, commenced atihis place on Monday,
last, Judge Butler Presiding. Vhe Cont will.
in alEprobabiIity continue two weeks, as there
,aresotne cases,of much Importance 2 z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

Report, t,cf Committee :ef Charleston and Hil'
miRgtOn, Rail Road.-Tbe. Committee charged
atthe public meeting of,he. citizens Of Charles.
ton, with the collecting Of information and ez-
amining in,o;Ilc expediency and practicabity
ofa Rail Road from Charleston to Wilmington
North. Carolina, do not recommend immediate
oction 80 80 :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

Horrible BLunders.-In our notice of the
death ofa Revolutionary Soldier, Basil Love-
there were shocking blunaers. One we will
correct. For, ..'thoughls Of the scenes through
which he had passed come cro,oing upon u.s.
read came cr0rdtng apon us. Such errors are
positively abominable. and we feel ashamed.
We can scarcely keep from blushing, hardened
as I'VE may be supposed to be from having been
SO long an editor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

The third volume Of the Hamburg Republican
has just commenced, and il has DOTTED its old
coat and. put OH d new dress. Its appearance
is much improved. !aBa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07

The editor Of the Georgia Constitutionalist,
proposes to issue Daily Paper hereafter, at
So pee annum. The triweekly, Constitution.
aiist, however, will he issued as usual. In a
late number Of his journal. he stated that the
Daily paper would commence OH the 1st ofOc'
,obei. The Constitulionalist is. an ably con.
Quoted Democratic paper, and we heartily wish
that the new enterprise of its editor will meet
with success commensurate with its merits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-07
S1,2OO,OoO

Probable cost of the Road, $1,200,000
Gross income, arising from the
transportation Of passengers,
produce aud merchandise, $4,000
Annual expenses, $4,000
Leaving $4,000
To be divided among The share holders,
being an interest Of between l6 aud IL
per cent on the outlay. s.a
). JOEL &. POINSETT, Chairman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

Mediation.

As to British mediation in the with Mexico there
can be no doubt, think 10 the almost Sc
tmeni of this country concerning IT, We have all along
and m every form, profered to Mexico negotiation in
ancable spirit On our part therefore, mediation is
called tor II the British government can, by its counsels
PERSUADE Mexico to awake to her true interests to meet
VS. in spirit OF justice in such negotiation, there can be
no reasonable objection, part, that such
should be given But English interference any lorn 10
I the terms prescribe e conditions Of peace not to BE-
sanctioned, and cannot be sanctioned for a moment We
know our own rights and our wrongs; England can
tell Us nothing Of either shall redress the one Ind we
shall vndlcae the nher; and be left to ourseves
Judge Of the suicency and the of that
yndlcaton and that redress
Much less can be expected suspend for one moment
the vigorous employment of all the which we may
possess for such vindcaion of rights our honor
Such suspension of our is forbidden by all the mill.
ary aspects Of the II would demoraize and paraze
our army OF volunteers In the very midst of such an
slce, while all the expenses Of army still
ng the Terms OF enlistment might expire and our voun.
teer army be virtually disbanded In word such SUI
pension Of operations has already been declared by our
government 10 be plainly inadmisssbe There be- as
The President declared his message suspe nson of
hcsliIies till treaty has been ''made and ratified
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
Marrfe0.

In this village Sabbath evening" Sept q, by Rev j. c.
Foster, Mr. E, HARr to Miss JurIA G GILL both Of this
village
At the Vermont House, in this village, 9th ut, by
Rev. A. Brown, Mr. Samuel Il Anterior, to Miss Abigail
S. TAFT, both Of Cabotyie, Mass
At the Vermont House. in this village Sept 90, by Rev
H. Willis, Mr. Stephen H. Carpenter, OF Springfield, to
Miss Martha a. Nettlelon, Of Montague, Mass.
Also, by the same the PhUniH House, Sept 81, Mr.
John Williams, Of Fiiebburg, to Miss Almra 1adey, Of
Westminster, Mass.
In Vernon Sept "a, by Lorenzo Brown Esq Mr. Wild
er Bruce, of Marlboro, ~ H., to Miss Charlotte Maria
Smith, OF Winchester, N. II.
Al Guinrd, on the 2iih ult., by Rev W S. Balou Mr.
Horace T. Chuse Of Paxton, aLd Miss Laura b. Hunt, Of
Oakham, Mass.
In Pu'ney, Sept 81, by Rev II Eastman. MIR james II.
Muzzy, to Miss Joanna Fletcher both of Antrim, N. H..
In Rutland, on The l7lh inst Lieut. Benjamin Alvord,
Of The United States Army to Miss Emily L., daughter oil
Mr. Henry Mussey, Of r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

MrRHrNAoK, Sept 81, 1876
Dear SsAmids the may manufacturing villages that have
sprung up New England within last years this evident
y destined to be the largest least Of the largest Its
situated the Mermiek nine miles below Lowell and the
distance above Havcrh There is railroad communca-
ton with Boston, with the exception Of about three miles
branch extend these three miles building and will
be completed Thea it will be bat hours ride to
the Metropolis Of New England Every thing here pres.
ent brick AMI compilation. There
fifteen hundred wofkmen engaged in building dam
the river and in laying the foundations Of Factories
II intended understand to erect The neIt sir Fac
tories three for the manufacture of wooea and three for
The canal is Of sufficient length told to furnish
ground for eea factories jus, half the number at Lowell
while the power here fully equal to that Of the former
place individual enterprise keeps with the operations Of
the corporation forty y dwelling houses have been
erected during the and feen twenty Butman
uaetlrng villages do usually begin grow ill the factories
Thea the grea, number Of operatives that must be fed
and clothed calls in traders and Of almost every pursuit.
Fort true that trade assists in supporting another Law
yers and Doctors well this aud they begin
here like vultures around As necessary Tor
live in this breathing word may be unchlrtabe
up prayer that they may daily bread One
ofyour craft c Hayes, Esq, formerly of the Hayerhi
Wing has taken his residence in this ncpeni city and propo
establish paper be called the "Merrmaek Courier
hope may have all possible Mr. Hayes is gentleman
and man He has abou, him that spice and hu
NOR that fail to make him racy and spirited writer The
Democrats Of New Hampshire have ample recoect Mr.
Hayes He and Warand Of the Caemon Eagle fought the good
fight of 49, with ability and spirit that deserved the
which followed Mriyos during the whole time he conducted
the Wing organ fGon County did fail to expose the tricks
and corruption the Concord clique and lay bare its selfish
ness and ofpneipe Success Mr. Hayes and the
Cou-icr have used up all my sPlce and must conclude.
Yours, &c.