davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
70 TRAVELLERS.

TftE subscriber having recently purch ased that large
l. and com;nodious Buk,ingin the town Of Camden,
s, c.. known as MckAINS HOTEL aud recently
cupied By Mr.. J. B. f. BOONE, is prepared receive
and accomdatc TRAVELLERS ard DOARDERS. and
will thank the travelling portion Of the country to give
him cali. JOHN INGRAM
Camden, s C. January 81, 1852. If
r"TheS South Caroin!en and Chaflrs,en Courier will
insert trweekly for nemonh and the Hornets Nest,
Charlotte, and Weekly Post Raleigh, once week for
tyo.pon,hs and forward bills TO tins dice
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
Desirable Property for Sale.

desirable Property for Sale.
rtNUE DeKAI;B MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Il will offer for sale, their Cotton Factory,
Corn Mill and TanHery, near Camden, s.
G. The situation is pleasant and healthy offering
very desirable investment for Capitalists. The water
power is amply sufficient orall purposes within
milo Of tho Terminus Of the Camden and South Carolina
Rail Rovd, atordipg daily opportunity for the ship
ncnt Of Goods.
The Cotton Factory is now in operation, with a fulk
complement OF hands has beer making cznaburgs and
Yarns and has 1880 Spindcs, twenty 3O.inch Cards
ant.Jrty Looms all in good condition. to which is at
tached MACHINE SHOP, with Lathes, Cutting En-
gines, and all necessary Tools.
The Com Mill received lasr year, FOU RTE+N HUN
DRED BUSHELS Of CORN and the Tannery consists
Of Sc Watts, Bark Min driven by watcr,and tho
STOCK IN TIE FACTORY and the STOCK CON
TAINED IN THE lanyard
Fourteen Valuable Negroes,
,ccA onl cd 10 working ia Che Tan Yard and Factor:
The above property will be sold on credit OF one
two and three years and treated for at Private
Sale until tho rst OF March next and unless previously
sold. win be Offer I'd at Public Sale on that day.
For further particulars application may be made to
THOMAS LANG, or
Ian o7 -E. W ANDERSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
4 IL persons having demands against the estate OF
n Col Tillrnan L. DIXON. decd, are requested to
hand them in properly attested and those indebted 70
the same to make payment to ..,,.
Dec Is '97 w3m
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30

n part, Of the following vari
Artichoke
Asparagus
BEANS.
Dwarf or Snap :
Early Valentine
Do Mohawk
Do China .!
Do Rachel, or Quail
Heads
Refugee or 1000 to |
Carolina or Sewce
Large White Lima
BEET4.
Early Blood
Long DO
White Sugar
BROCCOLI.
Early White
Brussels Sprouts
CABBAGE.
Early York
DO Dutch
DO Drulhhcad
10 May
40 Sugar Loaf
Large Early York
Extra fine late fiat Dutch
Large late Green Glazed
Red Dutch (tor Pickling)
Mountain
CARROTS.
Early HON
Long Orange
!Altringham
CAULIFLCW Err.
Large Early Linden
Late Walcllcven
White Solid Celery
OCLLARDS
Long and Country
CUCUMBER.
Early Green Cluster
Do Frame
Small Gherkin
Loug Green l'rickly
Do Do Turkey
Egg Plant
CORN.
Extra Early :.
Early Canada
DO Tuscarora
Do .Dutton
Sweet Sugar
LETTUCE.
Early Curlcd Silcsia
Ice Drumhead (fne)
Magnum Bonurn
Early Cabbage
Royal
Philadelphia Cabbage
Imperial
Jan. l6-ti II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
Sale of Assigned Goods.

Sale of Assigned Goods.
WILL be sold at the storo of S .. HalHord, IN
w Camden, on Tuesday the l7th February, AID
the days following large and valuable stock Of Mer
chandize-conssting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, HATS, BRUSHES
SOAPS, and FANCY ARTICLES.
Tsrms-An sums of Twenty-Five Dollars and under
CASH over that amount,a credit Of six months notes
with approved security and interest from day Of sale
,FRANCIS'44 tEMP,
Agent of 4esgnees.
Jan 80 9 ts
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.
p. M.w.P p. PHILP S.WHTTE.

VNHE Friends of Temperance and the Public gencr-
l. ally,a respectfully informed that there will be
Public Meeting and Procession Of The Sons Of Tenl-
perance, at Gle Presbyterian Church in Camden on
Monday Evening next at o'clock, when the meeting
will be addressed by the Celebrated Kentuckan Orator.
p s. WHITE. The Ladies are earnestly requested to
favor us with their presence. Meetings VIII also be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday Evening, Of which
due notice will be given
The Members of WateTee Division and transient
Brothers Will meet at Temperance IIaat l2 o'clock
on Monday Evening,
L. ". BALLARD,
W H. R. WORKMAN, : ro,,,;,.,o of
j. B. KERSHAW, I.,'a,ronts
W. NJ. SHANNON, l
r. J. McCREIGHT. 4
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
COPARTNEksHiP NOTICE.

COPARTNEksHIP NOTICE.
TNHE undersigned have this day associated them
i selves1n copartnership under henatne OF REED
FIR & DESAUSSURE for the TRANSACTION Of Fsctorage
and Commission business in Charleston, for the sale OF
Cotton, Rice and other country produce Orders hnec
with care, and forwarded. -.
& OSWELL REEDER-
JOHN B: DESAUSSURE.
Office on Adgers Wharf
Charleston, Jan. 6 1852, I'm
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30

faces AGAINST Sunday work, and resolve they will
no. no. lonSer labor Oh that day, We honestly believe
that their wishes will be consummatcd, and that.
the God of Providence will smile upon obedience
to the God of Revelations; and the people of Rich
mond watlike their papers just as much as they
now do
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30

Healteef M. Clay-From the following
letter, addressed by Mr.. Clay to Dr. Bostwck Of
New Yor&,:it will be seen that his own conviction
is, chat his condition iscritical:
- ~ @NAsrusGrox, Jan. l6, 1852.
NY Dear Sir: | received your letter Of the
1ath Instant, and although; too'~eak myself to
write in any comfort, l cannot forbear,i through
the pen of 4 friend, expressing to you my CRATE
full acknowledgements for theIriehdly sentiments
contained in your letter.
Iconsider my condition as highly critical
1t is a congh of Some eighteen months duration,
proceeding from the lower bronchial vessels; it
has reduced me in strength and fesh diminished
my appetite, and lessened my sleep; it must be .
arrested, or it may terminate fatally, think
the coug III is somewhat diminished, and l have
certainly felt more comfortable within the last
fortnight. 1 beg you to be assured again Of my
sincere thanks and profound gratitude, :,
With very high respect; / am your friend and
obedient servant, Fl, CLAY"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
LOST OR STOLEN.

LOST OR STOLEN,
ON tho 22d fJanuary, u NOTE OF HAND against
" D. r. H. Dunlap, in favor of Joseph K. Kirk
land for the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars da
ted the eth of May, 1850 and due lst January 1851
Jan 23-3t JOS K KIRKLAND.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH next
W will be sold to tho highest bidder before the
Court IIousc door in Cvmden, all my right title and
interest in and to 345 acres Of LAND lying tho
waters of Gam Swamp Creek, in tho District Of Kcr
shaw. NARY CUNNINGHAM
January-2G 8 st
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30


Spring planting: consisting
tics:
KALE.
German kalc or Dwarf
Greens
LEXIS
Musk MELON.
Extra.tino Nutmeg
Pine Apple
WATER MELON.
Paris
Citronffor Prcscrving)
MUSTARD.
White and Black
0kRA.
Long White
Short Green
ONION.
White Onion Sets
PARSLEY.
PARSNIPS.
Large Dutch
Yellow Sugar
PEPPER.
Long Cayenne
Large Bell
PEAS.
Extra carly Prince Al
bert
Early Washington Tor
True May
LATER SORTS.
Twarf Blue Imperial
10 Garden Marrowfat
Do Sugar. edible pods
knights Dwarf Marrow
Bri,ish:Quccu Do
Tall DO
Black-cvc,i DO
Large Whito Do
Matchlcss Do
RADISH.
Early Scarlet Short Top
Long Salmon
EarfS Scarlet Turnip
yellow: do
Black Fall or Spanish
Satisfy or Vegetable Oyster
SPINACH.
SQUASH.
Early white Scullop bush
Winter Crook Neck
Vegetable Marrow
TOMATOES.
Large Red
Small Do
Red Cherry
TURNIp.
Early. Dutch
Do Red Top
White Norfolk
Improved Ruta Baga
Whito Stone.
J. WORKMAN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

ITsT received per steamer Marion our supply OF
sD GARDEN SEEDS! for Spring planting consisting
in mart of the following varieties:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
STOVES FOR SALE.

STOVES FOR SALE.
TWO good STOVES will be sold very low if imme-
Il diate application be made at THIS OFFICE.
LII persons ars forbid cutting wood or trcspassing
n in any manner on Zach Csntey's land.
J. w. CANTEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
Caution.

A IL persons are cautioned against trading for "a
n Note of hand for $50, given by me to Dixon Kir
by, dated in November 1851, payable the lstJInu
ary 1853. The property for which said note was given
having proved unsourd, will not pay it.
Jan 27-itw H. II. EVANS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30

NEGRO SHOES AT COST.
THE Subscribers will sell the remainder of their stock
il ofNEGRO SHOES, at Cost for Cash.
January p. WORKMAN t BOONE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
Bills for 1851,

IN favor of the subscriber ready fer delivc-
l. ry Those whose names they bear are respectfully
invited to call at his store settle them and them
away. T. J. DELAY.
ian 3o-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-01-30
Fourteen Valuable Negroes.

Jan. 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17
Gable Talk.

C 8. Duegan is the to furnish the reader with cx-
cecnt 81 ortng guns and pistols for he takes tt
eal with only the most esteemed manufacturers The
may be said for his csdy inasmuct he sells th
manufacture of Rogers Sons. Sheffield But one
mark about his jtwry and watces they very varied
IN style and highly valuable, His store is 50 Common
,treet
Mysticism has been called, not without eeason, the
nght-shade of life. Night has her spcctres she has
so her stars But when thu light of morning approaches
md the hustle of business people forth they
.hink either Of spectres stars. Certainly
not Their attention is then frequently drawn to q
Charities street-Bradys old stand That fuvorit' dry
goods establishment has just received fresh an
mrably assorted stocktu sold at the usual low pro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17
! ~ For sheriff's, Ccnstsbles, and Public Auc-
tioneer1' Sales, see Third Page.
|rseworleans and Jackson RAILROAD

Tue appeal which has been made to the citi-
gems Of NewOrleans to come forward and give
an impetus to this great project, must, we think,
proye nnccessful. All classes are concerned in
e consummation of a scheme which will re-
dound SO greatly to the prosperity of our city,
and the enterprise is placed on such a basis.
that none, even Of the most moderate means, are
excluded The shares are S25 each, and the
small sum Of 81 25 only is required as the first
instalment, and not over $2 SO at any one time
thereafter, sixty days notice being always given
before the demand for this sum is made 1t is
certainly within the power Of almost every clerk,
mechanic and laborer to raise the small amount
which is required to secure an interest in this
great improvement, and the most timorous need
not have the slightest doubt that the invest
ment Win prove profitable one. In the
language Of Mr.. Benjamin, in his address
on Thursday evening, railroad from this to
jackson and thence north to Nashville, with
the numerous branches which in short time
would, by the very necessities of commerce, shoot
from it in aH directions, would prove second
Mississippi river to Newt Orleans commercial
artery which, ID Importance, would be exceeded
none ii the Union An amount of trade
III hich can hardly be estimated, which now finds
70 the Atlantic by the South Carolina,
{2e0f1ia and other railroads, would be drawn
into New Qrleans, and there is no class of society
here which would not participate in its benefits.
II Is BY improvements of this kind only, that
NewOrlcans can hope to stay the decline under
which she has long been obviously sinking, and
by them she can assume q supremacy in the
commercial world to which her position as the
great natural depot ofsthe valley of the Missis-
aippi entities her to claim. This is a plain and
III Oft told tale, but it should be uppermost in
the mind Of every true friend of the interests
Of our city, and it is worthy of being repeated.
now that 50 fine an opportunity is offered of Sc
curing the permanent prosperity Of our com
merce. Let every citizen of NewOrleans view
this project as one of personal interest, and all
imaginary difficulties will vanish The public
spirited men who have devoted their time and
energies to the work, do not desire that it shall
be the property Of few capitalists, but Of the
citizens Of NewOrleans generally. On Monday
next Board Of Directors is to be elected, and
those who would have voice in the matter
should subscribe to-day. If you cannot take
but one share, you will have an interest. Let
every citizen take share, and we shall soon see
ground broken on the .Neac Orleans and Jackson
Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

ANri-sLAvEAY ACCOMPLISHMENTS efforts being
made by the fanatics in NewYork to revive the slavery
agitation in the most formal and deliberate style The
following advertisement appears the Evening Post anu
Tribune Messrs Greedy & Co. seem determined to rails
storm which shall burst upon the head of the m
who attempts to recover fugitive slave from that city
The laws Of the country Of course not to be taken
into consideration when the interests Of any of the
ored bredren are at stake
1he Fugspe Stane Ldip Those citizens of NewYork
who opposed to the kidnapping of men under color Of
law and who wish the infamous proceedings in the lat,
case of the man Preston fully exposed and means taken
to prevent their repetition in city. respectful,
requested to call at the Office of The Tribune or Eyenns
Post and sign their names to call for Mess Meeting
be held 10 Hail. or elsewhere at early day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

In Mr. Beniamns speech of last evening at the Amer
lean Theatre part of his statement of the estimated
IF the NewOrleans. jackson and Great Northern Rail
road inaccurate from the undersigned having
in communicating portion of the elements upon
which Mr.. Benjamin based his calculations While it
the intention of the undersigned to state that
first division of the road the emhankment wonld av
erage about cubic yards to foot the expression,
cubic yards to yrd,n used II the necessary
correction is applied to the portions of Mr. Benjanin's
estimates affected by the his summary will stand as
follows
Total cost of Railroad from New0rleans to the
State line exclusive of depots stations,
bridges. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 ,259 $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17


Nine large steamers running between
NewYurk and Albany-and another. the Reindeer will
probably be added this week.
Efforts are making to secure the construction
of Railroad from pittburg to Cleveland by the Malon
ing Valley
Mr. John Young, the U. s. Assistant Treas,
urcr NewYork is said to he lying dangerously ill a
Washington, with pulmonary attack
Twenty thousand dollars have been subscribed
to the stock of the Worlds Exhibition in NewYork
The snow is full two feet deep on the Hedcr-
berg within sixteen miles of Albany and the seighing
good,
An India rubber omnibus is about being in
vented, which when jam full. will hold couple more
1t is said that Ossian f. Dodge has offered
$4,000 for the ground lately occupied by the fremont
Temple Boston, He proposes splendid musical
hall.
A gentleman in Hopewel township, York
county. Pennsylvania. trapped few months ago. par
fridge that was perfectly white with all the other marks
peculiar to the
A down-east militia captain, on receiving a
note from lady. requesting the pleasure of his
panyn understood it AS nplmen to those under his
command and marched the whole of them the lady
house.
Niblo, the celebrated manager, of NewY ork
has just returned from Europe where he has made
,ivc preparations for the introduction of many
stars into this country.
Riches are like cells in their native clement
hard TO be graspei and when caught, easily slipping
tn. ough ones fingers
Daniel Lonon has been found guilty of muir
in the second degree in Tyler county Virginia, and
sentenced to the Penteutiary for is years.
Mr. Lambert was reelected Mayor of Rich
mond Va. Wednesday, nearly all the old
nicipal officers
man cannot possess any thing that is better
than good woman nor any thing that is worse than a
bad one.
Every heart has its secret sorrow, which the
world knows not and oftentimes call man cold
when he is only sad
"A State Convention of the Physicians in Viz
lsgnit. is so be held at Richmond the 9th inst,
The receipts of the American Tract Society,
lpring March, amounted to SSlG9u,
lhe printers Of Fittsimrgh lave abolished
| sunisf ~erA'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

KossuTs II EspEscE IN ENaI ASp.-We find the follow
paragraph in London paper in reference to the
tenlpated residence of Kossuth in that city
II his intention with about forty OF his country.
men, to reside temporarily in belgium and there quietly
to watch the progress of in Europe. The sole
son Why Kossuth would have preferred Belgium t,
England the greater economy practicable in the for
country The altered state of affairs in France has
however, satisfied him that the Belgian Government
you'd sanction his residence in Belgium at present
and therefore, he has fixed England the place of hi
residence for His of procedure learn
from one OF bis most intimate friends will be to
iss agaq ir The present. In the assured belief that
gses az faaY huHyiag onward to great crisis, beth
y uefusanx tla Iiaiy,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17
Iats Qualifications

We have received from J. B. Steel Essays frcm the
London Times being selection of articles from that
Journal historical and literary subjects The articles
ersey written and highly elaborated To the
of History those who read mainly to acquire clear
vigorous and rhetorical style would recommend this
selection.
Aside from its literary merit the facts detailed in the
book it to the attention the general reader
MAeAziSEs-We have received the February and
March numbers of the Randolph Macon Magazine, pub
lished by the Students of the Randolph Macon College
Virginia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

DEATH FROM SWALLOWING PiNs.-rhe London Lancet
records the death of bridesmaids wife from eig pins
Upon post mortem examination, the stomach found
to contain in its lower half nine of pins pur
pie black color not corroded all bent broken many
very pointed The contents of the stomach mucl
thickened The ntestnes contained mass of pins very
tightly packed of various shapes similar those found
in the stomach and wholly obstructing the tube The
weight was about pound.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

SUFFERING IN LoNDoN.-It is stated in the London
Times that an average person out Of twenty
the inhabitants of this luxurious metropolis every day
destitude of food and employment aud every night with
out place for shelter and repose 1t is amentabe fae
that in this very town of London alone, the
Of British civilization hundred thousand person
every day without food it be- the precarous pro
duce of i passing job a crime.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

VERY lNDGNANT.-The NewYork Tribune has the fol
lowing The colored people of Paterson N j. held a
meeting lately to dcnounce the project of African colo
nization and with their indignant con-
tempt and disgust !" They
ResOirei That forefahers fought bcd and died
the liberty of this country and therefore the OF
color has equal claim with all to American soil
Does this imply that those whose foref,tthers didn't
fight etc, for the liberty of this country have not an
equal claim to American soil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

CouSrERFEIr MONEY a MysrERY.--A correspondent
of the Cumberland (td) Unionist who signs himself
Spy in the Camp states that short time ago large lo
of blank counterfeit notes various banks. but prnc
pay Penns ylvania banks, brought to
place to be filed up and set aoat few citizens go,
wind of it, and two persons word to the Penn
ylyana banks most interested that for $1,000 they would
have the gang convicted but the proposition declined
and the counterfeiters allowed to escape
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

HEALTH LOUIS NAPOLEON 1t has recently been
stated that the health of Louis Napoleon is in
satisfactory state and private letters say that the
French President has been seriously ill that he
able to appear in public Reports to this effect Were
probably circulated account tor his non-appearance in
public which journals have attributed to his fear
assassination Tt is known, however, that Louis Napo
leon is afflicted with complaint in his head.
which at times great pain 1t is stated that if
these attacks should continue he will be altogether unfit
to transact any public business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

CUBAN MEETINe-We requested to state that ma SIS
meeting Of the friends of Cuban liberty will be held
evening ut halfpas O'Clock, at Banks Arcade fu
the purpose of welcoming home the officers and soldiers
the late Lberatng Army of Cuba Several distinguished
speakers expected to address the meeting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

From Capt. Dugas, of the steamer Naniope which ar
lived yesterday from St Martnsville. learn that
Friday morning. the 9th inst, at O'Clock, fire
'urred at the village of Tgervilc situated Bayou
Black in the Parish Of St Marys which destroyed the
Sarehousc of Gamble Wolf with its contents consist
ng of rs hhds sugar and 50 bbs nulasses dwelling
ause and kitchen adjoining the warehouse also
destroyed The sugar and moasses the property of
'arlous planters residing in the vicinity of Tgerville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

The STEAMER EcLlPsE1n speaking of this magnificent
steamer the Louisville Courier of the 9th says: The
trip of the Eclipse from NewOrleans To this city
must be regarded achievement of which her
prising may well be proud By many she pro
nounced experiment of the widest cL3fge.er, and
some knowing pronounced her failure, Dut Capt
Sturgeon and his officers confident of the capacities
of their majestic craft and anticipated the result Sh
performed her first trip from this port to NeOrleans and
back distance of 1000 miles carrying 400 tons Of
freight and upwards of 700 passengers, in less than Is
days the river and weather being unfavorable for quick
run, and her machinery and rough besides the de-
entious drawbacks incident to first "trip, but more
especially for boat of the vast proportions of the Eclipse
md with her attractions bringing crowds of friends and
strangers board at every place where she landed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

WING NATIONAL coNvENrIos-The general suppositon Is
that the Wing National Convention nominating can
didate for the Presidency will be held either in Batmor,
or Cincinnati
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-17

a RErRAcrIoN.-The st. Louis Republican of Monday
last makes a correction as follows:
The little daughter of Mr. Charles H. Pond was not
bitten by mad dog, The accident happened to anothui
child-further the dog mad -
10 have made the correction complete the reporter
should have added further that it Wasn't dog and st
further, no child was bitten