davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

E'h iia;'cIphia ard Pittsburgh, Railroad at the
sitting Of the Select Council Philadelphia last
Thursday evening, the bill from the other branch
thorzing subscription Of s2,50o00o the stock ofhc
Pennsy lvania Railroad. considered, amended and
passed. In the lower branch the amendment
CURED in, and the bill is now lax.
This road pre- ected rival to the baltimore
an! Ohio Railroad, and brought forward for the ou--
pose Of defeating, and d! defeat, the application then
before the Legislature Of Pennsy lvanla granting the
right Of way through that State 10 the foanoro RAN
road. Ii strongly doubted whether the PROJECT OF
continuous railroad from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
be maze practicable, except by expenditure Of
money Ten millions have been named BY sorne, AMI
others have far beyond that IN their estimates
twenty millions. This subscription FhlJcl-
ha has also been made against the of of
bestJudging ana the City Council pro-
has been filed By Of the members against the
ega! right Of the city authorities make the subcrp
The question of right, it IS also IN lersooi, i
be taken up the Supreme Court But suppose that
whatever defect exists in the rigl OF the city
make the subscription, if there be any tef-ct, viii be
cured by the Legislatures and that the millions ana
half viii be secured from Philadelphia. Where the
remaining millions from is not very clear
y seen but We may doubt that PhaIelpia having
gone 50 deep, will 60 further and provide the
We here in Baltimore should look upon this proceed
ing in Philadelphia as an admonition for push
ed, ana hesitate is increase only difficult
extending railroad u t4e Oao, but en-
danger its extension at all Though the fright of way
refused to the Baltimore Company, it granted
a Pitsburr Company. which IS engaged in the
survey Of the route from Psburg the State line. i
that this Ptsblrg Company has night TO
ask HANDS than good wishes for is
The responsibility OF defeating, of PostPon:n-
indefinitely, the extension of railroad the OHIO
perhaps with those who have the work in hand
and co doubt that they will discharge their duty
in the premises, be those who have had commit
ted 70 them the prosperity Of the city. We refrain.
therefore. from remarks, which the sub suggests up
The duty Of the city and citizens this ncturc AMI
indeed might say in this crisis Of the citys prosper
~, because have full confidence that those specially
charged with the ter will decide properly ana spec
Oily Still may say, that it the desire and we be-
eve the -ninaton. OF the citizens of Baltimore TO
construct the railroad By any practicable route that
offer, 70 point the Ohio To refrain from tins
work longer IS Invite rival schemes be undertaken
e lose the opportunity offered. = perhaps
those schemes The people OF Baltimore
unwilling the risk Of danger from the first,
in from the latter Baltimore Patriot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

4 Csr5.a' Toast.-The following given =: The
Concos1 cattle show hell .a;slys--
..9.1 B-chelo-s L:ke soar elder. they grow mere
grabbed the longer they -es -.5 when they see
Il,tie mother they turn to vinegar
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

The PE,RL.Nc are Indebted to an unkno own friend
for copy OF lutte paper, entitled The Pearl
Ladies Weekly Literary Gazette" The work Is devo-
TED 10 the the Ladies Total AbstIne
Associations which are blessing the poor and
fortunate of the land The selections Instructive
and the editorial good and III the spirit
Of charity ana truth We should be pleased 70 have Il
extensively pa.rorized b. citizens The price %
cents per for single copies or five copies Tor 3d.
PAYABLE in advance specimen may be seen at the
Book Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

CASH FOR Woop.-A cords of good wood wanted,
for which cash will be paId-Appy al the Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

CA gentleman of Paris, when he had con-
siderable company TO dine. would no. l.: his son.
about SIX years OF age. 81. n; the abie. 81 wing.
the boys beard IS too short. Tho child took a
sea, al a side table. where large cat tried -
take away his food: whereupon he exclaimed.
Go and ect WIKI ny father: your board Is long
rroreh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

The Van Buren, Arkansas Inteliigenc Of the gath
ut saws: The Creek Council, al It's late session. passed
an act -oh biting the sale and OF whisky III the
ton N LIQUOR taken there after the passage OF the act
is 10 be spilled ana the offender punished
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

Derotsd 10 free discussion rs 70 q po2er Uss O Alcoholic
Po.sops"
This work is Published ii Albany, y Y Fonr nun
bers already appeared ana II they all equal the
number before us, they worth mes the price at
which they published. Single copies p CENTS
copies for $40 copies, over, ccat= each A.
dress, Elwarl Horton. Al5tay, \ y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

THE MARIE T.-CIncinnati, Nov Fl, 1916.
TIour-S4Gil0 Whishy-l7 l-i6l7 s.. Cattle
So per cwt LarG-5.c Dutter--9t Ice. Salt-i6.
eI-c Dried Appes-65c per busheI Berley-50c
from store. Pig lron--s25 per tom mo. credit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

Z is~ gI!oN The partnership heretofore evi.t-
:. y r between the subscribers DONG business ting
Style OF 'LtI Is x CO. is, tins day,
s9!& Cd Is mutual consent Al persons iniebtcd viii
ie-s9 make Immediate settlement with VIM. Gorsuci.
JAMES f. REEVES.
NM. GDRSUCH
Ii-GuboT0', Novc:nber II, 1915 4-.3t
Ct4.E;s!Et-s ssr:-i;y virtue OF execution TO nc
= directed. from the Wayne circuit COURT will expose
public sale at the house door in CentreviIIe
y sFne county, lu!,aa, the i., GAY Of December
Ii&. t-tey i- hoafs 81 ten O'clock n and four
9@iac y. l san day, the following property to- vat:
j reel tract Of land lying and beng in tho
comfy u Wayne state OF lnIana, aud known by
being part o! Tie Southwest quarter Of section num-
ilere t%o ? township Coprej thirteen (I3J, IN
r1age uuI5 re- y est of thu principal meridian,
t.tl from tle mouth OF the Great Mann River:
containing hun re To be ail OF IN an obong
seHrr5 III, -out!I SHE Of sad quarter section
iaaen tie property Of Samuel Morris and Jesse
Morris. Salty -sI execution favor of Georre
IdreuhIr. DAVID GENTRY, Sh.T W e
No.eaaper 2)th. l-46 [s2i 4sts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

The new constitution has been adopted in New YORK
by n.joIty of 100000 Negro suffrage was neg
e.I-.i By a vote Of 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

The Mexican. it is said, catch runaway soldier by
throwing lasso.-- Exchange paper
Very similar to the which old bachelors are
taken They caugh, with los.. Oh - Lynn News
And aios. Oh with many Of them ever sitter 'sn
N'-'Satu,day Rambler
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
fl &C HIRE SiI OP.

Power Looms. Slide Lathes and Slide Rests, Connno
Latfez, stocks and Dyes, Nachucs for Cutting Scre,F
b. Horse power, &c. 61c- &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16
From The South Carolinian.
GOVERNOR JOaNS0N'S INAU'
G1RATt0N

On Thursday last, His Excellency'
DAVID JOHNSON, Governor elccI Of this
Stale. was inauguraled with the usual
ceremonies appropriate TO the occasion:
The floor and galleries Of the House Of
Representatives were crowded with spec.
tators, comprising not only the beauty and
fashion of Columbia. but mauy Of The m os
distinguished of our fellow citizens, from
other porlious of the State. Considerable
delay occurred in The ceremonies, from
the facI that Ibe Judges, who honored
their late associate with their presence,
had mistaken the hour of The Inaugural
tinn.
The Inaugural. which we take pleasure
in laying before our readers, will be read
with the prolnundesl attention; coming as
il does from mind Of rsuch long experience
and m1lured wisdom. While its style. is
one Of elegan, simplicity, its m mat'er prom
ises that the lmiuistralou Of Governor
Johnson will be devolel 10 improving our
system ofciviI and criminal Jurisprudence;
to advancing the cause of education; and
in every way lending our p"ople TO those
enterprises Of Industry, IN y devel'pe
the h ther,o unaw liked energies Of The
State:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16

the: Sheriff and others, to the Executive
room. The Hon. Vim. A.. Caine was
elected Lieutenant Governor.
in the Legislature, several bills have
been rejected, and few have passed the
frs, reading in the Senate. The bill CIV
ing the election Of Presidential Electors
to the people, after undergoing full dis.
cdssioi, were postponed indefinitely. The
House has taken up the subjec'. A bill
blending the Offices of Commissioners in
Equity. Master in Equity and Ordinary.
After considerable debate in the Senate,
in which Mr.. Griffin, of our District, took
apart, was jrejected. Some debate took
place in The House, on The lltb, on the
system of Free Schools. The House
agreed 10 appoint committee of five 10
collect facts, and report at The next session.
On the Lib Elias D, Earle vas elected
Superintendent Of Public Works.
The SouIh Carolina Regiment of Vol
unteers is now complete, and will be ready
for active service in short time. The
Richland Volunteer Company paraded in
full uniform to-day.
heard in the House. to day. an able
discussion upon The Judiciary Bill. MIR.
Hunt, of Charleston, strongly advocated
ii, and other gentlemen took part against
it. The debate is adjourned until Mon
day next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16
Tpe a0Uerftsec.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1916
EDGEFIELD DC. u

Elections BY tie Lsgisiat IRE Upon the 9th
inst, the Hon. David johnson, was elected
Governor, and the Hon. WIN. Cain, Lieut..
Governor OF this State
Gen. Jas J. Caldwell Of the Middle Circuit,
was upon the 9th inst, elected Chancellor Of
this State, in the place Of the Hon. David John
son, elected Governor.
On the lltil, 7. J Whhers. was elected
Law Judge, in the place OF the Hon. A. P.
Butler, elected U. 8. Senator.
Simeon Fair was elected Solicitor Of the
Middle Curcuit, ia place of Gen. J. J.. Cald.
well.
Elias D. Earle, way elected Superintendent
Of Public Wor
The Presidents Message. to the
unusual press Of matter. we canno, publish the
Message of the President in lo.dsy's naper.
We may however, give some extracts is.onr
next.
II affords us much pleasure TO commend it,
not only lor i!s.s:yle Of composition, but also
fDr its nigh tone of patrio;n, and.is devotion
10 the general veal Of the Union.
o. By slip FROM the office Of the AbBeville
Bunnsr, we find that n corps ofabout 100 men
have been organized in TINT District, and re
ceiyed as one ofthe companies Of the Prlmet
10 Regiment. Their officers are, J. F. Mar
shall, Captain; J. b. Moragne, is, Lieutenant
F.W. Selleck, I'd Lieutenant, and A. A. Ro
Beps. Lieutenant by Breyet
Municipal Electioa.-The election in Savan
nah. mon the al, inst. for Mayor and Alder
rlen, Tesrlted in the success of the Wing ticket
hyan average maioriry.of about l48:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16
Notice.

Notice. 'sa'
"A LII persons having demands agai nst, the
IA estate Of Edmund Q. J. Miller, deceased.
are requested to present them legally a,tested,
and those indicted are requested to make i'm. !:
mediate payment. !,
JAMES MILLER, admir-.
december 16 81, AZ re
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16

Bank Of The !Statc Of South Carolina The
following nominations, we understand, have
been made by the Joint Committee of the Le.
pisature for Directors of the Bank Of the State.
viz: D. C. Webb, R. Caldwell, w. A. Clark
son, G.'N. Reynolds, w. Nj. Lawlon, w. C.
Dukes, w. B Pringle, ]. H. Steinmeyer, E.
Carson, r. Dulin, F. B. Shackelford, P. M
Cohen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16
THE tsAtUDA REGIMENT,

We are indebted 10 gentleman OF our VII
Iage for the following account of the proceed
inss on Saturday last, at the parade oi th's
Regiment.
"The saluda Regiment Of this District, os'
sembled q, Richardson's on Saturday the l2th
inst. The requiai,ion of Secretary harcy
was read to tbe Regiment, and alter short Ad'
dresses from Gen. Bonham, Col. Bouknght,
and Col. Christie, call for. Volunteers was
made. 1t will be gratifying 10 every citizen oil
the District, and especially the "Old sc Boys
to learn that, although the Saluda Regiment
owing 10 unavoidable circumstances was not
assembled in time for its Tolunteets to attach
themselves to that gallant corps. So spirited
and patriotic citizens enrolled their names as
Volunteers for the Har-the whole war with
Mexico. We regret that we cannnol furnish
an accurate list OF their names.
The Palmetto Regiment we hear has now
completed its number Of Companies. These
Volunteers, therefore, will probably not be
needed. But, should the occasion have re-
quired it, they intended assembling at an early
day, to complete their numbers and tender
their services to the Executive.
The members Of the Company, in honor OF
the gallant officer who commands the Palmes.
to Regiment, and who is a native ofthe salu'
da Regiment. designed taking the name Of the
Butler Guards"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16

Notice. .:.s.,.lr,.
n WILL sell a, the late residence of Preston,
81 s. Brooks, on Tuesday the 22d inst, from
to 500 bushels Corn,
Il LOT OF COTTON,
Fodder. a excellent Mules. 2 Horses, Q, good
Wagons and Gear. Plantation Tools, Kitchen
Furniture, superior s"cond hand Piano,
Clock, Safe, and sundry other articles. -
For all sums above $40; on credit ofofie
year, under for cash. '-' -, s''i
Twill also hire out for the next year, OH the
same day. 8 or 10 Negroes, if not previously
disposed Of al private hire. ~
WHIrFIELDt BROOKS.
december 10 IL AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16
- - -
MAR RED.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday the lst December, by a. L,
Nicholson, Esqr.. Mr.. CULLEN O'NEALL, to
Mrs. RsBEctA FERGUSON, both OF Edsefield
District. b.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-12-16

Municipal Electioa.-The election in Savan.
nah. mon the al, inst. for Mayor and Alder.
,,..n, Tesrted in the success of the Wing ticket,
hy.an average maioriIy.of about l49:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Committed TO Jail Officer d. Z, Myers, yes
terday arrested Samuel Brooks, John King,
and Samuel Hickman, charged with roting in
the streets, by whooping and yelling, upsetting
boxes, and such interesting amusemonts They
were all three committed to Jail by Justice Ken
nard.
Pitching Cents. John Jackson, was arrested
yesterday by officer Ray, charged with pitching
cents on the Sabbath. He was fined 81, with
costs by Justice Egerton.
Fast Driving, George Myers, driver of ON
nibus No. So, was arrested ON Saturday by off,
Ger Gamble, charged with driving at an immod-
crate rate through the streets. He was taken
before Justice Kennard and fined So, with costs.
Alarm. There was an alarm of fire yester-
day morning about o'clock, but was without
cause, so far as we could learn. The fire APP
paratus was all out to render assistance if
needed.
appointment. Gov. Pratt, has appointed
Richard Edwards, Jr. Esq, to be Quarter-mas-
ter of the SD Regiment of Maryland Volunteer
Infantry.
The German Yagers. We understand that
at a meeting Of this company held on Monday
evening last, Mr.. John Scherff, was unanimous
ly chosen the Sd Lieutenant
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29
a7-TnE Piles AND AL sOREs. Hny,s LII

h7-THE PILES AND ALL SORES. Hays Ii
niment is known now To houSands as a most extra
ordinary remedy for these ail cOns 1t is impossible
to tell in newspaper, in such manner u obtain
full credence, the effects and benefits # this article
SO general is the practice of advertisers ef extong
articles ofno merit Su9h personal reference will be
given, to bring conviction to the minds of the most
unbelievng. WIN sufferers only ask among their
friends if they have not heard known of It's ef-
fecs; and if they do not hear it more warmly praised
than any other salve, let them not get it, II fancy
or exaggeration is positively excluded from these
statements and it is determined to say nothing Of its
merits but what could be fully proved by host of
witnesses in any court % justice. VIII you look at
the thing and the proofs II Maiden Lane where it
may be had-N. Y. Com .a6u.
For sale by ROBERTS & ATKINSON, corner of
Hanover and Baltimore sts., also at the corner of
Baltimore and Harrison streets, and No. 81 Thames
street, +. P, Baltimore. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29

h3-NOTfCE. At n meeting of the Property Hol-
ders who are favorable to the extension ofthe BEL
AIR MARKET to IlHen street, in pursuance of a
Resolution passed at the recGnt session of the City
Council will be held at Young's (tormerly Kenne-
dy's) Tavern, on the corner offlen and Forrest St
on THIS (Monday) EVENING, the 29th INST, at
O'Clock, P. NJ.
IT is earnestly requested that the Property Holders
who take AN Interest in the object of the above CALL
will be Pluctua in their attendance, as this may be
the last opportunity that may be presented 10 carry
out the object contemplated in the passage Of the re-
solution above alluded 10. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29

no. SONS OF TEMPERANCE-ATTENT !
ORDER No. 2. The ubordinate Divisions will please
proceed to make their arrangements for joining the
Procession on the 4ih as speedily as possible. Each
subordinate Division will appoint one Marshal for
every fifty members, and report them to the Aids for
the District in which the Division is located. The
Assistant Marshals shall an additional rosctte
on the left side Of regaa only
AIDS-East of jones' Falls, JAMES RUSSELL; be-
tween Jones' Folls and Howard street, WILLIAM w.
MEEKs; west of Howard ST THos GAMBRIL.
Jy- Divisions out of the city, intending to Join the
Procession, will please report themselves TO the
Chief Marshal rs as possible, Direct to CEAs,
f. BEvAN, corner franklin and Park-sts., Bait
ie27-mw3t CHAS. f. BEVAN, Chief Marshal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29

MILITARY ACADEMY. The n ational Mill
tary School at West Point is attacked at each
successive session of Congress, and the greatest
,exertons are made by some the members,
to effect its destruction. Although in every
other vocation in life, instruction is deemed
necessary to success, yet members of Congress
appear to think, that able and efficient military
officers are more likely to be obtained by Sc
lectlng those men who have had no prior mill
tary discipline or education. That this cpin-
ion is erroneous is abundantly proved by eXpe-
rience. 1t is true, that we have had, and now
have distinguished military commanders who
were not educated at West Point, but this af-
fords no argument against the utility OF that
institution
correspondent of the Pennsylvania,
writing from Washington, on the subject of
the West Point Academy, brings forward the
names of various officers, educated at that in
stitu.ion, who have distinguished themselves
in the service Of the country. On this list we
find the name of our estimable fellow citizen,
Col Pickell, of whom the writer says-"this
accomplished and mertorious officer has evin-
ced abilities to command columns in the midst
of danger. Fearless and generous, he is ardent
in the pursuit of fame-and, in the discharge
of his duty in active service, indeatigable and
untirng Cool, brave and skiful as an officer,
he has secured to himself military reputation
which places him among the most promising
members of his profession, and worthy of any
station in the army"
From our personal knowledge of Col. Pckell,
we cheerfully endorse this favorable opinion of
his military talents aud capacity. During the
Florida war he was placed in trying and dan
gerous situations, where he discharged his
duty with skill and intrepdity which acquir-
ed for him universal appreciation.
After concluding his Enumeration of officers
educated at West Point, who distinguished
themselves during the Florida war, the writer
says, that these "shew unequivocully, that the
regularly educated officers from the military
institution at West Point, never fail of their
duty to their country and to themselves. ~
"That school," (says he,) "has demonstrated
the importance Gifts character; and, although
many are honestly disposed to believe, that ed
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29
'TENTION THE HULL!

nuiCk TIME! nIARCa!--Rightd down to
~ M. DOYLE'S Capital Prize Depot and YOU
viii DC sure to reap rich reward in return FOR any
Investment made. DOYLE has been selling CAPITAL
Prizes with perfect rush for some weeks past and
will continue to do 50 for some weeks to come-cou.
sequenty it is evident that the place 10 get the Cant
tai Prizes in The following splendid SCHEMES is M
DOYLE'S Capital Prize Depot
hIONDAY-Capital of $4,000, Tickets only So,
shares in proportion.
TUESDAY, capital $4,000 tickets "a, shares il
proportion.
WEDNESDAY, $4,000, tickets IS, shares in pro.
portion.
THURSDAY, capital $4,000, tickets "a, shares
in proportion
The splendid "Small Fry" Lottery draws on FRI
DAY, July Sd, and as DOYLE intends to sell the Ca
pita Prize and ne mistake it will be well for all to
call and take chance A package may draw our
$40, 900. And certificates Will be issued at the follow
ing low rates:-For package Of whole tickets con
tanning all the numbers in the lottery $40; halves
SC; quarters 50; eghths s So as DOYLE has been
commissioned to sell the Prizes in this Scheme. il
would be well for all to give him call.
liberal discount will be paid 10 persons VINO nur
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the variety of lucky numbers b,
the package, single ticket, or share. All orders peI
mail or otherwise, adGressedto
NJ. DOYLE, No.l44 Prattstreet,
II fri Opposite 3 81 o. r. K, Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29
TREMENDoUs LgcK1LqoK AND SEE!

TREMENDOUS LUCK-LOOK AND SEE!
{63- THE $4,000 SOLD!-E8
MORH ~ co. have again the pleasure of in
E4 forming their customers that they sold the little
"Smal Fry" capital on Saturday last. Nos % 26 10
the lucky ticket, was sold in package of quarters to
a lady from the Eastern Shore of Md. Beat this who
can Five times in two months the little $4,000 prize
sold by the lucky vendors, EMORY s. co.
Wake up, EnoRY co. in the field THIS
DAY, draws beautiful scheme. $4,000, $4,000 and
20 prizes of $1,000 each. Tickets S.; halves 80 5O
quarters $l25. 0I7-EMORY s co. will sell pack
age in tue above scheme, that contains all the Nos
in the Lottery for Sl7 Give us call.
1t EMORY & CO., Headquarters for Prizes
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-06-29

RF- HUSSEY'S GRAIN REAPER. The exhibit
ton of this Machine, at work ON the Aims House
Farm cutting thirteen acre field of w.seat join
ing the first turnpike gate on the CaveuOn Frank
lin road, having been interrupted on Saturday by the
rain, will be resumed THIS MORNING, (yeather
permtting,) and from what has been already shown
eff the operation of the Reaper, it will be found well
worth the inspection of those taking interest in
agricultural improvements. 1T