davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
TWO DAILY LINES

From Chicago 20 Buffalo, connecting directly will
III" Cars from Buffalo 10 Albany, and steamboats, I,
New ork or cars TO Boston
Gong West, n steamboat will leave nunllo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
Hendrix Hudson. Baltic. Empire
Oregon, 4 Saratoga.

Between Detroit and Sandusly, daily
STEAMER ARROW.
Between Detroit, Monroe. & Toledo, ,laIly-st'rs
JOHN OWEN & JOHN HOLLISTER.
Between Detroit and Port Huron dny--stcamers
FRANKLIN NOORE & TELEGRAPH
AGENTS.,
r. ]. NAT DrwATER, New York
RicuARp B. NAH DEwArER, Albany.
II. VI. klYNE, Mich. Cent r. Il Dock, Buffalo.
Cuhs y. HUGD, r. Il. Freight House, Detroit.
r. H. MURRAY, New Buffalo.
JAMES PECR, 4 Co. Chicago
w. MrNGrR, Little Fort
&. j. IlTrcHINsoN & Co, Southport
kNAPr, MrRFEy,& DorToy, Racine.
Is. iirNruREy, Milwaukee
M Packages arriving nj Buffalo hy rail road cr
canal i'T tins route should be marked via NJ [ L.
r. and consigned tocOrc of H. W. Kline.
apr IS toldec J. " BROOKS.
Sup't Mich { r r T.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
GiMgllaltiS
E11Nnp1S,

M Pieces twiIlcd and plain red lannels,
va 10 do do white do
~ do Yellow, Orange. and Green do
al unusually low prices, by RYAN & SANGER.
CANTON FLhNNEIIS-l0 pieces blcnched, 10
y pieces unbeachcd and do coIorcd, ut fair prices
Oct21 RYAN & SANGER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
MERCANTILE.
Rnan s. Sanger.

DRINTS and Domestic Goods We have fitted
] upn room over our store Tor the sale OF prints
and domestic goods, and will offer the largest as.
soriment IN town at prices that ctntbe beat
April 49, 1919 RYAN & SANGER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
ID. ID. THOMPSON, Nj. D.,

Oilcrs hi prof -sounl services 10 the citizens OF OF
tawa and vcuiy. Office at the store of &, H.
Thompson. apr 20 ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
SUPERIOR FIRST CLASS ROuTE,

ley and the towns on Lake Michigan to the tast
FOR ffrtgLiUc purposes, the difference Of msur-
nncc IN tnyor Of this route over that through the
Lakes, shows an average 81 our-ha,t Of one per cent
The following statement of ths upon a trw 1rti-
cies val serve 10 show lis bearing upon the wh...
Value .imtOi Ha
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
California Gold.

II EEP it before the people that at RYAN s
N SANGERS is thcNlncc To buy woods cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

4 RARE SPECULATION All persons
~ whose notes and accounts arc duc, win save
themselves both trouble and costs by bnlinc mmcdi-
ately and settling them We sold you foods upon
the express understanding of prompt nav, md nov,
expect IT, inul2 RYAN & SANGER.
Pork lard, wheat. corn, oats, hides. iallow, iurs
and skins wanted at the highest market price
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

WE are now receiving ard shall keep constantly
W on hand full supply of Sugar, COFFEE, Dried
Apples, Dried Peaches Molasscs. Tea, Soap, Can
dies Rice, Pepper, SPICE &c for sale nj reduced
prices 10y np{3 RyAN& SANGER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
4 Great Saving.

MANY ut our customers are notified that thc'
vi may save themselves cost and trouble bv call
ing immediately and settling their notes and ac
counts npi3 RYAN & SANGER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
Ladies' shoes.

I OO prs womcns Kip and cali Bootccs
l $50 do goat and seal do, 30 do morocco do,
200 do goat and seal buskins never a. cheap as at
Oct ~ Rvdn and SIdgcr's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20
BOOTS and SHOES.

~ 20 Cases mems heavy Boots do i.2ys end
ouths do, 10 do mems kip Boots : do waterproof,
10, for sale very low by .o27i Ryqn and Sanger
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

phOut'llS-A complete assortment of the ccle.
bro,ed Dayton plou.hs for sale by
apo YIN. HASKELL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-04-20

RUSKINS, Slips and GoiirR-IOO pair morocco
~ slips, 100 do seal slips 30 do kid bu-hins and slips
- do Pnuclla gli,crs-ihc best assortment in Oua-
wa at OPT HUaB and NIDosr'S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

hands with you; we have travelled long
way through the great country that you ac-
quired for your people by the aid Of the
Great Spirit. Your people have become
very great our people have become very
small may the Great Spirit who gave you
success, now protect us, and grant us the ia
vor VIC asked Of our great Father who now
fills the high place first occupied by you. "
This simple supplicatory address was faith
fully interpreted to the by standers by Maj.
Martcll, who, in his gen,lcmanly manners,
appeared there, as he does everywhere, ex-
ceedingIy weII.--National LnteHigenccr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

INTERESTING INcIDENT.- The delegation
of Chippewa chiefs and warriors were shown
around the Capitol on Friday by their intel
ligcnt agent and Interpreter. Major }. b,
Martcl. From the Capitol they proceeded
to the statue of Washington. followed by
crowd of ladies and gentlemen. They went
up to the front of the statute, and gazed at
it for some minutes. with looks of deep in.
terest depicted on their painted faces then
sitting down facing the statue, one of the
chiefs, o ska ba-wiss, filled his splended pipe
of peace and held it out towards the statue,
saying: any Great Father, wo all shake
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14
OUR BABY.

OUN DaD1.
Our baby is mammals delight
And papa's sore dtsInay;
She keeps papa awake by night,
Mamma uslr by day.
She has two little blush eyes,
Small nose, and mouth, and chin;
But when our darling baby cries,
You'd thin1,-'lwas ihundcriu'
She rides about in mammals arms,
For baby canncI walk
She has thousand wondrous charms,
But baby cannot talk.
She is not partial TO tho news,
And tears the paper up;
She would not wear her little shoes,
And okc the China cup.
Oh, was there ever such pet,
AS our dear baby is,
Or such surprising likeness yet,
To our dear papl's phiz.
Family Mcgi=iac
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

HoMEL1NEss.-What if you are as home
Iy as log hut? Don't cry about it. Let
goodness of heart make up for outward
looks. A lady with eyes that resembled
pealed onions, and nose crooked as a pol
itician's crccd--a chm like hoe, and a
mouth that stretches from ear TO ear, and
opens like a jack knife, will be more rcspec-
ted and beloved, by those whose opinion it
is worth ones pains to secure, if she possess
cs good heart and kind disposition. than if
she were as MIIton's Eve, with cork-serew
disposition and heart of lead. The wise
never judge from the complexion of the skin.
or the symmetry of the form, but from the
virtues of tho heart and a corresponding
life.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

Great talent renders man famous, great
merit procures respect, great learning gains
esteem; good breeding alone ensures love
and affection.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

the question is popped, then the swords OF
honey" are applied, and they soon become
man and wife.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14
Srul"rERING.

u l EhlNh.
D, boo boo bcauteous Mary, say,
When shish. .shish shall VIC welded be?
Min name the ha lia.happy day
That will usma. .marmarrlcd sec
Nay, dec did.dcarcst, though thy check
a crc.crick crimson blush has Dyed
l could not wait wce.wec week
Without my 10 jaw-joyful brIdo.
Then Mary let US Fl fl fix
For Too. Too. Tuesday next the day,
Whom in tho morn at SIS .sls.sIx
I'll fy.fy.fctch the hence away.
Then to some bub. .bub.blissful spot,
TO pass the mum mum mo''th we'll 60,
A cook COO coach I've gcc.gee. got
Thou cansl mol say min MIN NY'no.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

An old gentleman, named Richard Hanks,
aged about 10, was accidentally burnt to
death. at his residence. 2 miles north of Dal-
las, CASTOR County, on Monday last.
Lincoln'on Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14
From the Baltimore American.

franklin expressed wish to I've his life over again;
Jackson said he would not accept the BOOM the writer
of The following lines expresses his willingness to try
the experiment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

TAKING A HoRN.-"l had rather not take
a horn with you," said loafer 10 bull but
the bull INSISTED upon treating him to two,
and the loafer got quite high.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

A pcrsen listening to very dull address, re-
marked, that every thing went otfwell,--es
pecialy the audience. 80" g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

Just after the surrender Of Cornwallis,
when the prisoners were marching out oi
Yorktown, one negro said to his companion.
Now we shall sec Lor CORVALLIS" Big
fool said the other, there is no Lor Corn
wallis now, for his cx'lcncy shell his corn OIL
and he il now Lor Cobwaliis'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

Every fool knows how often he has beer
a rogue, but every rogue does not know how
often lie has been a fool.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

DR.. Franklin used to say that rich widow
were the only piece of secondhand good
that sold at prime cost.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

EXTRAORDINARY LoNGEvIrY-A color
ed woman, named Antionelte Maxcn, died
last week at the extraordinary age of l3l
years. She was, we understand, native OF
Louisiana, and up to within short time Of
her death, had always been III good health.
1t is seldom, in any part of the world, that
human life is spun out so long.
N. o. Crescent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

An English writer, foaming at the mouth
over the news from California, says the ac-
counts are atrocious lies, "put forth by the
net children of the father of lies, The choice
cheats of the universe the Yankees
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

BOY, what is your namcP Robert, sirp
We'll, what is your other name1' 'Rab,' =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY The Louisville
Courier expresses its perfect satisfaction that
if the negro slaves of Kentucky could vote
upon emancipation, connected as it must Of
necessity be, with their removal from The
Stale. that large majority would vote
against being cmancipatcd. 1t says" We
know an instance where number of family
servants amounting to forty, were called to-
gelhcr by the master and mistress, and their
freedom rendered to them on condition that
they would cmigrate To Liberia, The slaves
requested time to deliberate, and when it
was granted they fixed time for reporting
The result of their liberatons, and at the APP
pointed time unanimously refused the offer.
Every inducement that could be offered by
the master and mistress was tenderdcd, but
they would not accept the offer. Nor is
this by any means solitary case. The
lrecmcn of Kentucky are not more devoted
to The soil Of the Stale than the slaves are,
and there is a strength of affection between
the parties that wuold be incredible to those
who look a, i, from abroad"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

THE DEVIL TO PAy.-Tlis phrase doubt
less originated in printing Office, on some
Saturday nights settlement of weekly wa.
ges. John" says the publisher to the book
keeper. show stands the cash account"
"Small balance on hand, sir" Lets see"
rejoincd the publisher, show far will that 90
towards satisfying the hands" John begins
and figures so much to Typus, SO much to
GrubbIe, and so on, through a dozen dittos.
The publisher stands aghast Here is not
money enough by jug(uI." "No, sir! and
besides, there is the devil TO pay"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

THE SMrrlrs.-'Ehen Gen. Taylor was
in Baltimore, one Of the extensive Smith
family was introduced TO him. That's no
name at ALL remarked the General.
"Why, GeneraIr replied Mr.. Smith, "you
should have no objection 10 tho name.-
Mrs. Taylor was Smith"
Yes added General Taylor, promptly,
"put made her change her name, and ad-
wise YOU to do so too."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

Marriages will be fewer the coming year
than they have been for years back. A
large share Of the young manageable men
arc, or soon will be, off for California, and
the discovery of the gold mines will work
the ruin of more girls prospects than il will
the fortunes of the BOYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

SENSIBLE QuEsrIoN,-An exchange pa
per asks, "What sort of an economist is the
man who chews $40 worth of tobacco a
year, and stops his newspaper because ne
can't afford to pay for III"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

A PnEpIcrIoN.-Mr. Walter Savage
Landor, in the London Examiner of Dec.
23I, prognosticalcs that 'lhc occupation of
California by the Americans, will hereafter
Law the foundation Of vast and powiul en-
pire, to predominale, at no distant period, in
the (arthcSt cast
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-03-14

The American Bible Society has applIca-
,ions from ConstanlInople, Syria, Persia,
South Africa, and India, for nearly thirty
dollars worth of Bibles or Tesla
mcn,s. During the month Of March, $4,000
worth are also to be sent to France. These
heavy calls upon the Society require ,ha,
its friends should move actively in its sup
mort
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-28

ed, and sometimes decreased even to ex.
haustion, what follows? Every one suf-
fers; those who carry within a sufficient
supply Of electricity, withstand it; those
who can live only by borrowing electrici-
ty from the common mass, perish with,
the exhaustion of that mass This is a
clear and perfectly rational explanation.
not only of the cholera, but, perhaps of
all other epidcmics that at intervals afflict
humanity. If the great fact in question,
were recognized and admitted as princi-
pie, / think it would be easy for medical,
science, possessing, as it does, countless
ways of producing and restraining cleo
tricity, toprepare for successful resist
ance, upon its disappearance, of plague
which l regard Ut present as at least, ar
rested in its course, if it has not wholly
vanished.
Accept, Mr. President the assurance
of my respectful regard.
AuDRAND.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-28

trouble to observe. Next comes the
magnificent Cataract or Falls known as
"White Water" where the Jocassee, or
main branch Of the Kcowec, prccipitates
itself down, down, and still down beau
tiful chasm or linn. These Falls present
the most charming scenery of the kind
in the Southern States; far ahead of the
far-famcd Toccoa Fails in Georgia; and
the time is near at hand when it will be
considered bad taste not to have been to
this Niagara of the South. Then comes
the famed Table Rock, standing erect and
regal among its neighboring heights; no
scenery in the United States that have
seen equals this magnificent mountain;
the mountains of the Hudson River, the
Crow's-nest, st. Anthony's Nose, Cat
skill, &C., &c., all fail when compared
with the Table Rock; description Is
mockery, unless it were done by an
Irving or Sir Walter Scott. A man
placed upon the summit OF this rock viii
feel himself better man, for he stands,
as it were, in the presence of Deity,
whose impress is seen in this stupendous
work of nature.
Then come to Pickens if you want
good lands and good health, where you
can rearup your families in safety-where
disease willnot so early snap the cord Of
life and compel you to consign to the
tomb your loved wife and "little one;"
fee from the malarious Districts to our
pure air and water; renew your constitu-
tiOns and live to agrcen old age.
PRO PATRIA.
PIckrNs c. H., July %, ls4o-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-28
THE
KEOyyEE COURIER. .
THE
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY DY
w, H.. TRIMMER.
j. w. NORRIS, Jn.,
+. NJ. KEITH, Editors.
TER VAS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents for one years
subscription when paid within three months
Two dollars il payment is delayed to the close
of the subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited will be
considered as made for an indefinite tine, and
continued till a discontinuance is ordered and
sil arrearages paid
Advertisements inserted at F5 cents per
square for the first insertion, and 81 q cts. for
each continued insertion. Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year
.e3g- All Communications should be address
cdto the Publisher post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-28
PrckENs c. H., July %, ls49-
FURTHER ITEMS OF FOREIGN
NEWS.

NEWS.
The Baltimore Suns Despatch contains
the following additional items:
ENGLAND.
In Parliament the removal of the Jew
Bh Disabilities has been rejected in the
upper house by majority Of 25, the
Minister not venturing to cali for the
proxies. ,
BaroHRothsehild having been rejected,
has already accepted the ChiIterhi hun
dreds and made an appeal to the electors.
His success is considered certain, The
House of Commons has affirmed the Sc
cond reading of the marriage bill to rem
der valid marriages with the sisters of
deceased wives.
The affirmation which recently COM
pleted its passage in the House of Com
mons, has been rejected by the Lords by
a large majority,
IRELAND.
The bill providing for the transporta-
ton of Smith O'Brien and his associates,
has passed the Parliament and received
the Queens signature. 1t is expected
however that the Queen ON her proposed
visit to Ireland, viii signafisc II BY grant
ing general pardon. M d
fU FRANCE f5 nt
The advices from Paris to Tuesday
evening state that the city was perfectly
tranquil, and business on the Boarse
steady, withan improved tendency and a
rise in prices. Five per cts. closed at
90f. 25 centimes M
III the course of the debate in the As
sembly on Fereign Affairs, the Minister
declared that there was no danger ofwar.
NJ de Tocquev;lle said that after hav-
ing more carefully considered the subject,
he had been unable to discover the slight
ess trace of that new holy alliance of
which honorable members had expressed
such jealousy. In the course of his
speech de Tocvuevill talked of the frank
ness of the Russian Government, an cx-
preston which was received with shouts
of laughter During the debate, General
Cayaignac made a most important speech.
ifl ld @ @RoMEs bra
The latest intelligence from Rome says
that Odinot had so far succeeded that the
city was entirely at his mercy. but to ospare
i the horrorf Of frightful carnage, he
has submitted terms to the triumvirate,
which it is thought would be accepted.
II is said that the English government
offered friendly rcm0istrance against
the bombardment Of Rome, urging upon
the French government the necessity of
coming to an accommodation.
e3sg HUNGARY.
1t is said that the Hungarians were
partially defeated by the Austrian on the
2lst, and compelled to- retire beyond tho
Waag, where, from the nature of the
country, they viii be better able to repel
the invading forces. Tho Austrian and
German journal state that contests have
occurred at several points on the Waag
and some ascribe victory to the Hunga-
rians and others tothe Austrianss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-28

that place: and is it just to suppose that
such water power as this is to pass on
unhecdcd and unemployed? No, assured
ly moi; nothing was created in vain.
look with certainty to the period, when
this torrent will whirl thousand of spin
dles-manufacturing our produce, such
as cotton and wool--thc latter article be-
ing abundantly supplied from our herds
of sheep; to the raising Of which our
District is peculiarly adapted; while cot
ton, as has been said before, thrives we'll.
We will, therefore, have our raw mate
rials at home, and thus save the expense
of transportation to which our Northern
ncighbors are subjected.
When our district manufactures, we
shall find a home market for our farm
productions, corn, wheat, vegetables,
fruits, DC. will be needed by those who Ia
bor in the mills. We can ship our fabrics
on our Railroad to the seaboard and from
thence to any part of the world thus
drawing the patronage of the globe
These are no fancy sketches, but facts,
stubborn facts, sustain the announce
ment. Augusta, GraniterilTe and Charles
ton are thus engaged shipping their
homespuns to every market, and are de-
claring large per cents. We must wake
up to our advantages, and not lie supinely
down without an effort. Let us shake
off our fethargy, and as Hercules advised
the lazy wagner, put our shoulders to
the wheel, and that ultimate success will
crown our efforts, no sane man will
doubt Travelling not long since on the
South Carolina Rail Road, I was delight
ed with some valuable information rela-
tive to this District. Said Mr.. Lithgo to
me, the is the Chief Engineer Of the s..
@. Rail Road, the Columbia and Ander-
son Rail Road will not stop at Anderson
Q. H., but pass on through Pickens,
cross the Rabun Gap and find eonnec-
tion with the Tennessee River at some
notable point This, indeed, would make
our District the most desirable in the
State. Our cotton goods could then be
taken to the West or seaboard as our IN
terest would dictate, ,
We have c !;:tss.:rsee !G;::tss.:rsee O! prosperity 70
which weare advancing. Our District
offers grand inducements to emigrants
and settlers. Lands are cheap now
climate fine and healthy. Society I'M
proving with the liberal spirit Of the age.
Mechanics find employment: and all, a
healthy and quiet climate How often
have I wished when passing through the
lower Districts in the autumn, and saw
families down with chills and fever of
every type, that they were in our District
enjoying that greatest earthly boon
health. Not long ago, I was informed
by an influential gentleman in one of the
middle Districts, that he and half dozen
more intended soon to come to our Dis
tlict to make settlement, and would de-
vote his time to the raising of stock; a
business in which he had understood that
cur part Of the State was enainently
suited; / assured hir, it was, for we have
an immense. tract of land suited for
I n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-28

The German Reformer, which has
hitherto been favorable to- Austria, says
that the Austrians have sustained checks,
and that the cholera and other Inaladics
are raging in their camp,
1t also says that the Magyars are dis
playing greater enthusiasm than ever,
and that Kossuth has ordered Austrian
prisoners numbering several thousand,
to work on the Dcwesin railway.
ITALY.
Ancona has at last surrendered to the
Austrians, after terrible bombardment
of Venice has been suspended, on 30
count of terms of capitulation having
been proposed by the beseiged.
CAPTURE oP JAVA.
From Vallay the accounts announce
the complete victory of the Dutch. The
attack commenced on the 18th of April,
and after Is hours hard fighting, an the
Notifications were taken and the Neither
land flag hoisted within the walls. The
Vallans, it is said, had 5000 killed and
wounded. The Dutch lost about $50.
tits that the Island will be forthwith an
nexed to the Dutch possessions.
GERMANY AND PRUssrk.
The accounts from central Germany
and Prussia are of much more pacific
character than hitherto.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-28

The Hon. James Buchanan has been re-.
qnested BY the city council Of Lancaster.
Pa, TO deliver enlogy ON the deceased
ex-presideut Polk, but declines on the
score Of delicacy, ~