davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
NUMBER A..

i; is taken for granted is the sole end and pur-
pose of his being. IF he had been formed of
wood or cast iron or sheet tin (like child's
money box) this would he an exceedingly plau-,
sble theory; but as he happens 10 have heart,
a pulse, tongue, and two or three other lively
appliances, he is very apt to forget the necessi.
ty Of laying by sixpence day and clapping an,
exinguisher on all his frailties and enjoymcnis
while the investment is accumulating al CON-
pound interest in some imaginary and impossi-
BILE bank. - ~
We are disposed to deal further with our
profound and far.sceing table makers, we
should humbly suggest tlat most men. would
like to have a little return for their cconomy
some time this side Of seventy, when We would
suppose, according 10 the Psalmis,'s compu,a.
ton, that promissory personal notes drawn upon
this world arc very likely 10 run out. To have
twenty thousand dullarc Just when you don't
want it is neither mercantile nor religious, nor
say even common sense; 1t is good husbandry
neither for the present nor the next world
Thrift is very we'll in its way; without economy
of some kind or other no man can AXE sure
of days peace or happiness, but vague and
impracticable propositions for saving. Like these
Oft repeated calculations OF the newspapers, are
to bring discredit on everything in the name Of
economy. BY presenting impossible and un.
business like statements they discourage the
young from the very idea of prudence, and drive
them abroad into still freer indulgence in the
very expenses they are meant to warn them
from. Figures, as great philosopher once
said, do sometimes make awful blnnders. ,'t
Merchants Ledger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
EPAEEtaOE2IAJGG
BY P. ROBINSON.

The subscriber begs leave to state, that he is
prepared to make up Clothing at the shortest no.
ice, in neat and fashionable style. and Darr ants
fit. With his knowledge of the Business and a
disposition to please, lie solicts a call from his
friends generally.
NAV q tf 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
I'm Ea uity--Lancaster District.

John Massey, Admir-. de bolis non Of Joha 7. Ha-
gins, decd. VS. Jai Hagns and othe!s-BM 10
marshal ass els, and SO forth.
The creditors Of John T. Hagins late of Lam
caster District are hereby notified that under the
decree of the Court Of Equity in the above case,
they are required 'to establish their claims before
The Co mrnssoner on or before the ls day of June,
l.50, and in default that their claims be barred
JAMES Fl. WIrTERSPOON, c. +. L. ID.
Comm rs Office, Sept lS49. FSlO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
The FREHcu MINIsTER.-Thc Philadelphia

The French MIS1srER.-Thc Philadelphia
Sun says:
We yesterday afternoon saw Mons. Poisson
U.ar Minister of Flance to the Government Of
the United S,atcs) his way down Chcsnut
street to the New York boat, with his cloak
thrown over his arm, his carpet bag held by
one hand, and his sword in green haizc bag
by the other. We never saw s'lch change
in gentleman in so short n tine he looked
mouruiil!ly detected the very reverse ofwhat
he was when we last saw him. The smile Of
fortune strangely me;a amnrphoscs.
Count Monit lion, the person who is rxpce'-
cd to succeed Mons. rolisson as Fnrnch Minis
irr. is the gentleman who i so well known IN
Richmond and Washington, as the late consul
lar agent for m,ny years Of The French Gov.
crnmrn,. lie is gentleman Of talents -, .,,,
great r:s;~clahili'y, and i. married to fair
dauG h'rs oi''he United States, whose family now
reside in Washington.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10

:. ?52,FCM3EE, SOAPS.
Brushes. Toys, Baskets, Combs. Purses, Snuf
Bores, Toilet Bo!ties Ficrer Pots, Envelopes,
90" Papetries, !Syeel Pens, Pen Holders,
and various other articles WORTH cetalling, but
wh ch might prove tedious.
u-TheSe Goods he offers OH accommodating
terms 10 ALI
PHYSICIANS, PLANTERS and MERCHANTS would
d. we'll To call aud see Our stock betuie purchasing
esehere. may9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
Notice.

application, will be made to the next Session Of
The Legislature Of the State of South Carolina, TO
have Pine Tree Presbyterian Church, incorporated
July a, 1S49.
..l D. BETHUNE,
BENJAMIN MCCOY,
.... KENNETH McCASKlLI,
June27 81 3n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
||!I||A'! J
THE GIkEA.r ksEuEHa,
= u E1E VEhIAH KhDt"ADAS
For Rheumatism. Gout, Pain in the sils. Hip. Back
Limbs and Joints, Scrofua, Kings Evil, White

For Rheu.naiism Gout Pain in the sd=. Hip. Back.
Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, Kings Evil, White
Sweilings Hard Tnmors, Stiff JOINS, and
w. all Fixed Pains whatever
Where this PLaster is applied, pain eannot ezist.
These Plasters possess the advantage of bsing put up in
air.tigh Boxes hence thy retain their full VIRTUES in all
climates We have just received the following tesmo
iial from c. e. Sellers, cmien! lawyer in successful
pracce in Wilcox county, Alabama. He is a gentleman
In high standing, and one whose influence has grea,
weight: t.
Camien, Ala, Nov 81, 1915
Mesrs Scovil & u .ad: Gentrn"n-II,ving been re-
.,sc what been the result of experience
in the use Of your Hebrew Plaster cheerfuly comply
by saving that have found il be heretofore
niendtd an Invaluable medicine. Indifferent Of m!
family have applied the Plaster chronic sors unors,
and pains and 1t has never failed aft d instant re!ie
have ako used it with good efct upon OWN person.
in tae cure Of ulcers, with which have been rely
afflicted. Respectfully, etc
C. c. SELLERS
Bsoare of Counterfsus and Base limitations.
~ (,AUTION-Thc subscribers the only General
Agents in tie Southern Siates f the sae of this truly
valuable Plaster; aj in order to prevent purchasers being
Imposed unn BY counterfeit article sold in this city and
elsewhere the -;uine, they invite parc uar
10 the foliowi ing marks Of the gen'liie
!. The genuine III sn 10Th, engineurned bot
loIned boxes, not soldereI IN.
3 The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David
on the directions around The box, "ith accompanying Re-
cord Of Court, To T. Taylor, Rochester
SCUYlL g. Me iD. ll3 Clarires ST.,
Between Cont and 81. Louis sts., New Orleans
Sole General Agents for tie Southern States.
. Sold by j. X. MeKais amden; A. Fitch Columbia;
IIayiand Harra co. hareston; +. NJ Cohen Charles
ton; NJ Hall Wnnsburu Iasilaad Keise Co. Madenlanc
New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
70 ALL PERSONS GREETING
FRANCIS l.. ZEMP

FRANCIS l.. ZEMP
Respectfully informs his patrons andthe public
generally, that he has this Spring received
Large and well assorted stock Of Goods
~ CONSISTING OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
5z'@8 Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
PATEN IMEDIGlNES, WINDOW GLASS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10

GI- 1t is said !ha, Bishop Chase, in ser.
mon, remarked, "lRst were among bi. .:
male auditors, cnFset boards s"'n-' >, .,;,rl,
q hQs pen ~ '.''"''"' '" '''''s'0
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10

of the Legislature, application will be made to
Charter Kcrshaw Lodge No. 8, 20. o. F.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10
=. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
So. s PUBLISHED WEEKLY, by
sen T. w. PEGUES.
Goods i'll Charleston
= For Spring of 1870.

Es w. BANCROFT, INVITES THE ATTENTION OF PLAN
rERs AND THEIR FAMILIES WHO VISIT THE CITY, TO
izEr4 -g-f Extensive Stock.
lie las received his Spring Stock, which consists
oftvcry variety Of rich and elegant Fabrics for Ladies'
drcss-such rs f.s
4. Silks Grenadines, Tissue Silks Baregcs au>ins,
Sewing Silks, Ginghams, Prints, Lawns, BoIuba-
zines, Chalys, Alaccas, DC.
.s,vEss'u Sharts Of erery Style.
Such as Elegant Plain and Embroidered Canton
Grape, Cashmere Sewing Silk, Silk Muslin, Bcr-
,uys and Plain Silk Siawls.
.'f '' ErtT Linens.
Damasks Long Lawns, Linen Sheetings, and
Luen ioots in great variety.
Hosiery, White Goods. goods for Gcntlemen's
Wear. &c. &c.
Ia his DOMESTIC GooDs Rooms will be nInd Us usual
ru,ets assortment all the leading Styles of Domestic
Ieods such as adapted Servants wear and family
tke. s.ls=...
lie confidently invites alentcn to the Stock one ofia
Largest and most ErtenSire in The Southern Country
and the prices ALWAYS THE LOWEST POSSIBLE.
2o3 King Street, Charleston, S {.
April 4th. lSia p II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-10-10

"lI take the responsibility as jerks said
when he held out his arms for the baby.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

After the Inauguration Of President Tsy Tor,
the Senate convened, when Mr.. Fillmore took
the required oath, and before entering upon his
duties as president Of the Senate, made the fol-
lowing brief aud appropriate address:
SESAroRs:-Never having been honored with
= seat on this floor, acted the presiding o.
fcer Of any body, you will not doubt my sim
cerity when ! assure you that assume the re-
spOnsible duties Of the chair with \ conscious
ness Of my want Of experience, and with inst
sppre he nsion Of its obligations; therefore, l
skali have need Of your indu!gence
Ishould, indeed. be oppressed and dishe arten.
ed did ! not recollect that the Senate is COM
posed Of eminent statesmen, equally distingu
cd for intellectual endow ments As for know
ledge Of business. This. coupled with their
known courtesy, will tend 70 relieve the presi-
ding officer, and it 10 agreeable to me a. it
must be instructive.
Thus encouraged and sustained, enter upon
the discharge Of the duties assigned me with u
6Sm determination TO discharge nv duties to
the best Of my abilities. But would do inius-
tice to my own feelings il did not express my
warmest thanks for the honor couferre upon
me by being called to preside over this bodv.
trust that you will not deem il inappropri-
ate for me 10 congratulate you on the scene
passing before NJ. ! aliude 70 this in NO party
spirit, but a. On event recurring, and con.
Semplsted by the Constitution. Compare the
election Of a chief magistrate in this countr,
with the bloody revolutions in Europe. There
the voice Of the nation y heard amid the din o
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14
BARNAB.
WIN. RUssEY. Sec'y.

JUDICIAL DIGNrry.-The following con-
versa,ion is said to have passed between a
venerable old lady. and a certain presi-
ding Judge Of the Buckeye State. The
Judge was supported on the right and on
the left by his humble associates. and the
old lady was called to give evidence:
President Judgc-Take off your bon
net. madam.
LADY, would rather not. sir.
P. il desire you to put off your hon.
net.
LII am informed. that at public as
semblies the women should cover the head;
such is the custom, and Of course 1 will
not take off my bonnet.
P. WHY. you are a pretty woman
Indeed! think you had better come and
take seat on the bench.
LII thank you kindly. sir,-bu, re.
ally think there are enough old romen
there already.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14
The Last Night OF tllc Session.

sis usual, amidst "noisc and confu |
sion," the most important votes and acts
of the Congressional Session. were taken
on the last night thereof. In addition to
the customary excitement and confusion.
several disgraceful personal collisions
took place.
Among the important measures acted
upon, we notice that the bill creating a
Home Department of the Government;
passed the Senate, received the signature
of the President and became law. For
the creation of this important Department.
the country is mainly indebted to tine la
bors. the perseverance and popularity of
Mr. V1SToS, Of our own State. and the Sc
lection Of Mr.. EWING to preside over it.
is deserved compliment TO the State and
the man, while the nation at large. will
heartily respond TO the distinguished abil-
~ and fitness Of the gentleman selected
for the station.
The gold dollar bill passed, which pro-
vides also for the coinage Of $50 gold
pieces.
The California question was an excl
ting topic of debate 10 the hour Of ad-
Iournment, but all the measures proposed
for providing government. civil or milf
tary. fat1ed. although the bills to which
/ they were attached passed. California
| and New Mexico must remain without
any other government than they now have
unless the President in virtue of his Office
should feel authorized to act in the prem
I ises.
The Baltimore Sun. in its report OF the
proceedings of the last night, makes
brief record ofthe fights which took place
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
/ Bill being under consideration at 2 o'clk
on Sunday morning. Senator Foote pro-
claiming ,hatthe constitutional existence
of Congress had terminated.
Mr.. Webster said the question wa.
whether this bill was to be lost. For ONE
he was not disposed to blink-he was pre-
pared TO sit out, and rid his skirts of it.
responsibility
Mr.. Berrien again addressed the Sen
ate at some length. when he was called Il
order by Mr.. Cameron. as having spoken
more than twice on the subject.
I Mr.. c. had been explaining the poin
of order. and taken his seat. when he wa
approached by Mr.. Foote, who, with ges
ticulations, made some remark not heart
J in the reporters gallery, but which Mr.
cameron Of course, considered offensive
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

Henry Clay has written and published
an elaborate letter on the subject Of f.
mancipa,ing the slaves Of Kentucky
lie proposes that period be fixed "when
all born after it should be free at q speci.
fed age, all born before it remaining
slaves for life." This time he would fix
At 1855 or 1860. All born after the day
fixed he suggests "should be free at 20, but
be liable afterwards to be hired out, under
the authority If tho State for torn, 49,.
exceeding three years, in order to raise a
sum sufficient to pay the expenses Of their
transportation to Liberia, and to provide
them an outfit for six months after their
arrival there. He proposes further shat
the offspring OF those, who were to be free
at twenty five, should be free from their
birth, hut upon the condition that they
should be apprcn,iccd until they were
twenty one and be afterwards liable to be
hired out, period not exceeding three
years. for the purpose Of raising funds to
meet their expenses to the colony & their
subsistence for the first six months
BY this arrangement, if 1855 is fixed
upon as the specified time for the COM
mencement Of the system, and go be a.
doptcd as the age, it would be about thir-
ty-four years before the first annual trans
portation would take place; and if 1860 be
fixed upon it will be ,hirty-nine years.
The evident object Of Mr.. Clay in the
postponemcnt Of the day at so late a Pc
Rod when his system shall commence, and
when the evil shall be entirely eradicafed,
must be to meet the wishes Of the ultra.
prejudiccd slave holders, SO as to secure
success, and, who may look upon it as
scarcely emancipation at all. and quietly
fall into the proposition. But we trust
tho day is not so far distant when slavery
shall I've abolished in our sister state. 1t
is not for US to dictate q course Of policy
for them; but were we Kentuckian as
we are the citizen Of a free state, we would
seek a more speedy scheme Of emancipa-
ton, and we believe the people of that
state will endeavor in much less time to
rid themselves Of the evil. Slavery is
great incubus upon the prosperity Of that
State, but il can be abolished in much less
than accntury, and we trust Mr.. Clay will
modify his scheme. so as to make it more
practicable and efficient.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14
rOwNsEND'S PATENT
e -

TOVVN19NOO RAT62I
Va>HE undessigsed. isSssas shs Ysblie thss
he eoptinses e bsild this vaissbls
THRASWlN0 AACUQUR,
and can fus sish shsm q sbess Desiee - I'll whe
may desire them. He has also jose gessse sp
new and superior SIX HORSE POWER.
which 10 confidently sseemmended - the Psblie
- durable sud Efficient.
Having the exclusive right = nasofsetsFs.
vend and ~ Tswsssnd's imPsevsmest. - kssa.
Wayne, Fsyetas. Masiss. TSppseasse. We.
Clia,on. Mosise.esy. ssii;'s:. ctsy. es..s.
Hamilton. Hssdsieks, Mssgss, Jshseee, 9Asl6y,
Bsrtholsmew, Hssesek. Rse6sapA. 8e0y. U.s.
len, and Frasklia essssiss: lssis.as - .esA
respectfuliy esstiss ~ pshlie aeaiaA nakisg.
bu yine or ssing 10 eithss sfs.id esessies ths ~
prevsmsss, except ~ hasisg - isgd debt . -
do, By wrtten asthssity fFs0 - sodessiGss6-
Any psrsea wishing sspsseAass sigAas sisAss -
make o. -, go. e - - s6ssnia0esos ssss
BY applying - - sshsesibes.
'u TRzrEkkERS, - slAes kie6s q
Thsasaisg Asehises. GsasAasaIy - hasA, = -
hese msaeYialo sad weskaaaahip.
w. eODlN0ON-
Riehusna. March IL 1913. liza
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

arms and domestic conflict. Here, in our own
favored land, under the guidance Of our insitu-
tons, the will Of the nation u expressed bv free
sufrages, and all bow in obedience TO the decree
Of the majority. And the last administration
quietly yields its power, and retires.
congratulate you, Senators, on the frequent
and repeated evide nee. so often exhibited, Of the
people, for self government. Let US hope that
the sublime spectacle may be repeated ss often
as the people desire a change Of rulers. and un-
der the Constitution may our Union endure for
ever.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14
UnceYtaiu.

The three Free Soiers in the Anne RIGA 8 clas-
sification, are John =. Hale, of New Hampshire.
Salmon Z. Chnse, Of Ohio, aud James Wh.tcomb,
Of Indiana.
Mr.. Whitcomb may be handed over at once to
the Locofocos-giving them 80. He is conc Of
EN-" and "noihing else"
Mr.. Chase will probably stand aloof from all
parties. There strong reasons why he
should do SO.
The "uncertain" member is no; named, but
seems to be viewed ms Nsfire.
The Wings stand 25 TO 35 against them The
Locos stand 80 proper against %. embracing all
Othe RI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

We are authorized to announce SrE.
rnEN ELLIOTT as a candidate for County
Assessor, subject 10 Wing no,uin alton.
G(We are authorized TO announce
JOHN KEpLER as a candidate for the House
of Representatives subject to Wing nom-
ination.
CTS. w. Parker. Esq. is announced
as a candidate for Congress. subject 10
the decision of Wing Dissric, Corrven.
ton.
D~The work on the X-nia and Columbus Rail
Road is progressing rapidly. and the directors
feel sanguinc that tho wheIs dwtanrs bet~ee~
these two points named will 10 cemplsisds end
regular trains running spea il. before tss first
day Of Dccembcr next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

williamsburg and Economy Turnpike
AT meeting held at Economy Indiana.
on the 10Th day Of March, 1919, Of the
following named persons. viz: VIM. Rus.
sey. Barnabas Coffin, J. NJ. Williams and
VIM. Locke. incorporates named in the
act Of the Legislature OF the State Of In
diana, approved January 18th. 1919, en-
titled an Act, to incorporate the Williams
burg and Economy Turnpike Company.
Notice of said Meeting having been
given to all persons named in said act.
the Board was duly organized. bv the
election Of Barnabas Coffin. President
VIM. Russey, Secretary and VIM. Locke,
Treasurer.
After the organization Of said Board, it
was ordered that the books be opened for
the subscription Of stock to said company.
and that the stock subscribed be required
to be paid in the following manner. to-wit:
two per cent in advance, and the balance
TO be paid in four instalmeEts. Said in
staIments to be due and payable every six
months. from and after the time and COM
plete organization ofsaid company. by the
election of Directors, as provided in the
Charter.
1t was further ordered by the Board,
that said books for the subscription o.
stock be opened on Monday the 18th inst
at the following places, viz: at Williams
burgh and Economy. and at such other
places as the board may see proper, and
that notice Of the opening of said books
be given in one or more public news pa
pers Of the county.
Ordered. that the secretary be author.
| lied to procure a suitable book. in which
shall be kept permanent record Of the
proceedings OF the Board. On motion. the
Board then adjourned to meet at Econo
my on Saturday. the 14th day Of Apri
next, at clock P. NJ.
BARNABAS COFFIN, Prest.
wv D,eSrv Socsv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

and returned il with . blow in the face
with his open hand. Mr.. Foote attempted
TO reialiate in the same way. but Sena-
tors in the vicinity interfered. Mr.. Cam
eron, who had risen, resumed his seat,
and Mr.. Fooie returned TO his.
Alter the ''smoke and dust" Of this Sem
atorial conflict had cleared away.
Senator Cass said that he h ad been look
ing on as spectator for two or three
hours. but had took no part. because he
conceived that the constitutional term Of
the thirtieth Congress had expired. And
he soon after left the Senate, it now being
halt past three.
The vote. after all sorts Of attempts TO
break up and adjourn, was finally taken
and the bill passed by vote of SO 10 =.
and received the signatures Of the Presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate. the Speaker of
the House and President Polk.
In the House, during the nigh, session,
while the Civil and Diplomatic Appropria.
ton Bill was being considered and the
Clerk was calling the roll. great "noise
and confusion" prevailed to the right OF
the Speakers chair, and the reporter Of the
Sun SAYS, that all he sac. was several mem.
bers "holding Mr. Meade" who was
dreadfully agita,ed. and the Sergeant.
at Arms trying TO pacify and tina,
Mr. GiDplNGs was standing near the
same spot
Concerning the third and last fsai the
SIMS report says that while resolution
was being considered for paying Clerks.
pages. &c,
Mr.. Johnson Of Ark ansas, offered an
amendment granting $500 to one Of the
door-keepers. for his expenses in taking
home the body of Hon. James A. Black
1t was objected to, and Mr.. J., made some
angry remarks. and. as l understand, sub.
'sequently accused Mr.vFicklin Of oppo.
sing his resolution. Mr.. f. denied it; but
Mr.. j., ii is stated, persisted. and called
him id puppy. A scufiie cnsued.
and Mr.. lnge, Of Alabama. struck Mr.. +.
with his cane over the forehead, causing
blood TO flow. When first noticed from
my desk. Mr.. Johnson was violently push
ing Mr.. Ficklin over the seats. and both
were striking and struggling. They were
Immediately surrounded and separated.
Mr.. Ficklin's face bleeding freely. and he
was led out into the Sergeant at Arms
room.-Cin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

On Thursday night last. by yames NJ. Foe.
ESQ, Mr.. JOHN q. HORT, In Miss RACHEL
DAVIDSON; both Of this virinity.
On the same day. bv the Rev. T.. W. Miller.
Mr. CHARLES ESTELL. 10 Miss MARY ID.
BAKER; both Of this city.
On the same day. by the same, Mr.. JOSEPH
D. FLEMING. to Miss RUTH J. PADEN; all
Of this city.
80. woman! but il 10 gude!--let ~ reiar"
thanks" az the Scotch preacher said whes he
kissed his sweetheart for the first time. And 90
say We, in regard 10 the excellent cake which
accompanied each Of the above notices: |" 'oss
.pude,' and we herewith 'sstusn thanks
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-03-14

Wayne Turnpike Com pnny--At meet
ting ofthe stockholders in the Wayne Turn.
pike Company. held ut Ccntreville on
last. the following named gentle
men were elected Directors: Robert
Morrison. Benz. Strattan. DR.. Swain.
Eliason. WIN. Young. Caleb Jackson and
Brooks.
son President. Benz. Strattan Treasurer.
and ID. B. Woods Secretary.
We understand il is tho intention Of
the Board to commence operations II an
early day. and to complete fen miles Of
the road during the present season. Sue.
cess to them.