davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

6TThe attention Of our readers is called Il
the advertisement Of Jas. Lodwick, Esq, agent
for the Protection Insurance Company. The
true theory malpractice of insurance is, in few
words, very correctly stated; and we recon-
mend our readers 10 avail themselves Of the
advantages offered by this old AMI we'll tried
institution.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

We make o few extracts Ifom q FlrHie letter
lately received from one Of the Highland county
boys now in California,
~ PLAcERvtL1E, Eldorado cdhntv.,
4. california, Oct. i2lles2. !
e.s .t ,s e1i fiss -
II has beentwo months since I arrived in this
western country, and should huvI been fully
prepared to express an opinion In hgsld to It,
but can only say that / am not dissatisfied
whit vet. At this season Of the iear there is
but little doing on account of hasifs no water
10 wash gold except in the iivers. There are
hundreds and thousands now inl this State
who are cursing the country and dsnouncing it
in unreserved indignation. They hrke left their
homes where they were pleasantly situated,
and came here where il keeps thtm buy 10
make their boarding. Times al present are
VERY gloomy in relation to making Emouey, but
as soon asthe rain com,s will be revived. !
have oeen mining some-e enough to kerpspp ex.
penses, aud like the business yev vel, al
though il is very hard work. It ! something
/ like digging wells or quarring rtek in the
States. 1t is somewhat astonishing how men
who never have been in the habit Of working
ia the Estates" can endure labor here. AL
Though The times are very dullat present il is
my individual opinion that | cap make some
money this winter, and which intend doing.
My health has been good since leaving Ohio
could not wish it to be betteni II is a re-
markable trip to cross the plains, and persons
starting on it risk their lives in doing 20, but
, think that can cross it always without danger
Ny advice to those coming to California. is moi
to cross the '.plains." but come BY water
or rather, would advise them, without the!
are particularly fond Of adventure to stay q
home. .-e
am paying len dollars per week for board
ing have kept up with expersfs during thi
dry season. have dug out some fine speci
mems of dust, the largest piece being wort
five dollars. Yours, &c,
A. H, SPENCE.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

Adificully occurred on Sunday between
two residents Of Fulton, Mr.. Edward Scau-
lin and Mr.. John T. Smith, which ended in
the latter firing pistol at the former, bu,
fortunately without the ball tuking effect
Smith was arrested on Monday, and held io
bail before Mayor Hazen in the sum Of Sl,.
500, 10 answer the charge at Court.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

The Democratic State Central Committed
have issued cail for State Conven:fon Il
,colamhas. % the ssh q Jlnoary ne1sy 10
nominate csniiaates Coz Governor. L ieuten-
ant.aovernor, Secretary of State. Tesnfsr o.
ss4,e. Attorney General, One Judge of b,
sapame Court and one Member of The BoSrs
Of Public Wolks, Thsbasis Of rpresenia'
ton isNone delegate for every, 5Q votes cat
for the Democratic candidate for Gcvernol
last year.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

one Month later from California,
NEw YoRk, Nov.S7,

NEW IOkk, NVssSbS
The steamer Prometheus, with advices
flom San Francisco to the lst November, has
Just arrived.
She brings the California mails, q, ,644, 900
in gold dust and 260 passengers.
GoMMRRclAL INTELLTGIEcE.--The markets
al San Francisco were active. Flour had
advanced 10 eSS for Chill and e3o for
American. Mess and clear Pork was selling
at ESQ. Butter Yves selling at S9@4S. /.
GENERAL lNTELLdeREcE.- The Steamer ..
is. Lew Lewis rom San Juan arrived at San
francisco on the 30!h October.
The steamship California left San Francis.
co on the lst inst, for Panama, with the
largest shipmentof gold dust ever despatched
from that port, reaching %, 643,369. /.
There was much animation in politics, ana
the papers are filled with election articles.
Coal has been found iu Trinity county. and
Cotton Of . superior quality has been raised
Iin San Joaquin county.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

The editor Of The New Hampshire Patriot
has been shown magnificent mounted cane
an intended gift 10 Gen. PIERCE, from about
a dozen Of the citizens Of Concord, Merdith
and Plymouth in that State. The top il
composed of gold, msssire in appearance
and bes utifully casrd. There are engraved
on il the arms ofall the States iu the Union
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

The express trains on the Little Miami
road came in collision on Sunday evening,
near Morrow. There was general smash
ing Of cars and locomotives. Several person:
injured but no lives lost. Mr.. 'Breslin, Treas
urer of State. and several membera Of the
Legislature were on board The downward
train was the largest that has ever passed
over the rold. 49,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

A despatch from New York, dated on Sat-
urday, says The great telegraph case Of
r.. ]. Smith ps. Amos Kendall and Others,
has been decided in favor Of the complain
ant, Smith. The amount Of interest at is
suein this case is said 10 be upwards ofhalf
million OF dollars"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

HoRRIBLE.--The dwell ing Of Myron H.
Cole, in Wellsburgh, Erie county. took fire
on Tuesday morning last, destroying The en-
tire contents. Three Of Mrs. Coles children,
and one OF Mrs. Fleming's were unable to
escape, and we're consumed by the devouring
element. We condole with the parents in
this sudden bereavment. The fire was, we
are informed. accidental. YonngS Dis.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Death Of DR.. Campbell.

...I- LoUIsvILLE, Nov. %.
Dr. J. w. Campbell, Of this city, was kill.
ed on last evening, by being rode over by
party on horseback. who were returning from
an Irish funeral The Doctor was on horse.
back. and the whole party came upon him
at full speed, knocking down his horse and
then rode over him, mangling his body terri.
bly, But one of the party has been arrest.
ed, and he was held to bail for manslaugh-
ter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Obstruction of the Mails by Freshets--
Railroad Accident.
CRARLEsToN. s. C.. No,

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 20.
There are great freshets in Georgia, which
have obstructed the mails and prostated the
telegraph lines. M
The train on the South Carolina railroad
was precipitaied over bank near Waterlree
culverls. Col. Richard Singleton and his
grandson, Robert sDevaux. were instantly
killed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

A Debating Society out somewhere neal
sunset, lately discussed this question-"Is q
swine six months old pig or hog?" The
question was argued at great length and
with marked ability" but The arguments on
both sides were so near equal, in point oi
lorce and ingenuity, that the President was
desired 10 decide the question. which be did
in the following words: sit is the opinion
Of the chair, gentlemen, that The animals .
good sized chunk Of shoat."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

ABEL REEs, one Of the oldest citizens oil
Brown county, who has been long and gene
rally known in that county, and universally
esteemed as Ii, honest man, died near George
town, on the Goth inst He had been q lead
ius member Of the M. E. Church for %
years, and was aged "a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

The New York merchants have raised S5,.
nof q nav Lennon for bic slaves. Greeley
nronoses 8 subscription for the benefit Of the
sia5sa. ana heads the LET with go. II is 40
tonishina how disin .eIested all thstt men On
N their charities. st,se4.t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Another StabbIng Affray.

: On Thusday night fight occurred in a
house on Accommodation street, between
VIM. Jones and John Taylor, both negroes,
which resulted rather seriously. In the heat
of his passion Jones drewa butchers knife,
and inflicted several severe cuts on the per
son Of Taylor. He is wounded on the head
breast and sides. Jones was arrested b,
watchman Reaein, and will have . bearing
before the Mayor next Monday afternoon. =
Cfn EMQ. M e- NJ .'re- rl.1F
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
BALTIMORE, Nov. 30

A great storm has been experienced in
Georgia. Rain fell for days in succession,
and much damsge was apprehended fsom a
food. Alltrayel had been suspended on ac-
count Of damage done to The railroad lines.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Wandering Wives.

AT IIolliduysburg, Pa, on the 18th Jas.
Shelly buichered his wife with a hatchet.--
At Halllown, N. j., on Thursday, Mrs,
Treadwell, who had obtained divorce. was
killed by her husband, shooting through the
window, the ball passing through her head.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

W Tiptor's Slaughter and pork house. near
Columbus. was destroyed BY hs on We'd
rsrday morning and with its fasgs number
I . II d.ss,sd boss toss $4,000; insured in
el,ioo. iga
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Bosror. Nov. 30.

Webster obsequies to-day. Business en-.
tifeIy suspended. There is sanimposing pro.
cession. 0ration at FSneuil Hall by Hon.
George s. Hilliard. Gen. Pierce was pres
ent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

Ths Foreign Refugees. resident in London,
celebrated .te'vmartyrdom' of Robert Blum,
The great ieadef OF the Germau Democrait,
|by dinner On the eyeRire pf tle "a fust. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Alabama Official.

An exchange, commenting on the singular
circumstance that a number Of Cincinnati
young ladies have recently been married and
carried away 10 other places, says no city
has better claim to supply spare ribs for the
univer :"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Esam Pi.tshprgh.

PITTsBuRdH, Nov. 30,
The Central. Railroad now continues TO
Philadelphia. Passengers 20 direct To- Bal
'imore, Philadelphia and New York.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
MASSACHUSETTS, Legislature.

BosToy. Nov. q.
The whtgs have majority Of nine in the
House over all others.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
The North Carolina Legislature.
10 M1s.. flI

The Legislature OF North Carolina has had
two ballots for United States Senator, with
out choice. The democrats, led by Gen.
Saunders, refusing to support Mr.. Dobins,,
the democratic nominee.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Health of po,t an Prince.

NEw YORK, Nov. 29.-Advices from Port
au Prince. OF the l7lh. report the yellow f.
yer raging at thnt place. and that many for.
eisners had died. ~ ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
wAsalsoros, Nov. 20.

The papers this morning announce official.
ly, the death of Capt. Upsber, which took
place at Spezzia on the 4th instant.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

s PtrryBuhoH; Nov.2ps
The Iiye. + falling with nine feet watsrin
the channel, sSi1it' -
! Tho woS,AeE y eless aed wssls ss
s.-its ~ 4.Jy2 ~ W. siis,S ~ f "A, ,A'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
The way they vote in Pennsylvania.

TIC way IHCy EUtC IN NOHHSJEV"HI"'
The following is specimen of the man.
ner in which the people vote in Pennsylva-
MIA, has been handed us by friend. 1t is an
ex tract from the returns OF Monroe county at
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

CHARLSsfoE, Nov. 30,-- Desaussrue has
been reelected to the United States Ssnsse
from this esute. pte w ~ .4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Arrival OF the Steamers Georgia and
Northern Light.

L'EW tVhhj INUEs 1Vs
The steamers Georgia end Northern Light.
from Aspinwall, arrived at this port yesler.
day, but .he news they bring from California
was anticipated by the Prometheus. Among
:he passengers by the Georgia are Senators
Gwin and McCorkle.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

Wemake few extracts nom a fifEleletter
lately received from one Of the Highland county
boys now IN Califoruias 81
n PtAcERvlLLE, EldoradO cdhntv., I
s. california, Oct. l2I Iles2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12
Our Chinese Correspondence.

HoSG KoNG, July l6, 1852.
A'rirol Of the Sdratoga-Peilovs Situation Of
ne pesrd uhiie bcat,ng ont of Amoy-S,ck,.ess
among he Crac--Cooimodore J. H. Auyick-
Complaints o. The Amricaa Residents IL, China
Scam fran China 10 cur Hesttrn Coaa-Tae
Co0ta o6ag n the Robert Bogae-Acrtittai Of the
Cooties, charged Nth Marda- and Piracy, by tic
Chs.cse -futfnnes. and a Protest euteroa BIZ DR..
Parker, The >A'reri,an Commissioner, oga,ast
that Defsiea-f,rirai Of the susqueaassaa and
Saratoga, Men u. Var, At Uhampoa, to en- jforce
fhe prafS--dmoscon Ships al Waamp9a and
Hong hong, &c.
IKE saiatcgn turned 10 this port on the 81
int, siter 30 - .yentful cruise 10 the Mcdi-
terrartan Shc Ia tare, - ! advised you the 2ist
June, fax Aroy, hAvng on board some pine.y lib
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12
Our Gibraltar Correspondence.
U. s SLooP. OF. WAR ST LOUIS,
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 10, 1852.
"'N' '@NFV' I'd To
Narai Int Higeace.

'4bhhLTAh, sept ~, l5Jz y
Narat Iat.Aigeace.
Having volunteered to give you the glesnings from
this cruise, take my pen to say that, after prs
eege Of twenty four days, we arrived a. this port,
with all bands we'll md anticipating oil The plea
ssres Of Mediterranean cruise for my part trust
at least Ia this CAGE that anticipation will not ex-
coed realization.
THE moiniog we entered the Straits with fine
quarterly wind, and stood towards Gibraltar, Africa
On one eide, ard old Spain upon the her Suddenly
up started the white walls Of the old Moor sn city Of
Isngiers ON our right. aud far,GL on the left Tho
former wrapped ia lie shroud.llke gloom. had but
little 70 attract the eye; bat turn 60 Tariff; thcro
to the right and left far as the eye can reach.
the well cultivated folds proclaim all is industry !;
the vel cultured fields As we passed this pleasant
scene the hfeez. brought frag rance TO ~ and
proved trus. foicruuner Of the delicious tcnit that
am anxious 20 cat, more particularly after tw9n-
ty.iour days rRssgge.
From this porC proceed to Spezzia Sardinia,
where Com nodore, trust, will make hs appear.
apcc, and give oar ctrisiug orders until have
to lay up IL winter quarters. Our Commodore is
one Of our rlost brilliant naval stsrs. Perhnps it
~ill erly be necessary 10 say that 10 is Julian H.
Strinchsn, who formerly commanded the ship of bhs
lire Ohio. but latey appointed 20 the command OF
this squadron, couf sting Of one frigase two soops
Of war, aud steamer, (tho latter YET 10 arrive
on this station
NJ The world may have turned upside down, as
regards political affairs, sinca our departure from
rauee land. trust thot IL may not ba lorg ere
rctesiVr aiss q 'ur p'per, 70 rnls ltsn Us %
this subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-12

In Switzerland alsrnpg floods have occurred, and
the greatest DuBcs ion bpown for the pest oontury
had taken place IN the vsey OF ChanouRix, several
rivers having swollen i'ro catsracts, and swept
away houses and goods to an immense extent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
A CARD.

Inc undersigned takes this method of exnros
S''is HIS sincere thanks to his numerous friend.
customers and the public in general, for thei, y.
!! "oef'i patronage during the past two seasors
and hopes by close attention 70 bps;pcss
10 their interests to merit continuance of ,bo;-
patronage lie assures them thot HE WIZ
NOT BE CNDERSOLD by any establisbmen,
IN the city. HIS SroCK is now coyp1rrp
embracing every thing usually kept in his lin.
and would particularly call the attention of ~
customers to his assortment of Dress Good, l,y.,I
FIa"nels Bay State Sha,cls, and every varic,v =,
Goods necessary for the comfort of the sco.on
His stock Of GROCERIES, he fatters bnso,,
cannot be cNcelled by any House this side Of c.
than, and takes pleasure in saving that he bo.
on hand 20 tons of that PRIME CUBA SUGAp
winch has given such entire satisfacton-l6 Ii,
for one dollar. Forty Chests of Superior Yorx,
hfsoN TEA, Mt so cents, and other article. !,
proportion too numerous to mention.
FARMERS, bring on your Butter, Egqs, Chez,
Ha7s, Wheat, Corn, and oats in short, anvtbir,
you have to sparc-the CASH Is READY
The Good Time has really come. Ifvou bo,o
not already been convinced of the fact. give m.
call, and will illustrate it to you to demon.,r,.
ton. o. FIGURES WILL NOT LIE,
CHARLES c. BROWN.
90 One Door North of Runals House,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

K0SSUTsS IN ENGLAND.

Kossuth persists in declining an invitation to
address the people of England. At a meeting OF
of the friends of Italy, he present, which was
denselv crowded because it was known that he
was to be present. Kossuth is evidently waiting
the hour of action, when he can strike blow
against she tyrants that are crushing his Father
land. From the following extract can be gather
his feelings and desires.
Loud cries being raised of "Kossuth," and the
Chairman and NJ. Mazzini apparently bcsceching
him, though he was clearly reluctant, to address
a few words to the meeting,
NJ. koSsuth came forward, and was met by
dcafcning rounds of chccrS-IIc spoke as follows:
"Bclicvc me, ladies and gentlemen, feel deep
", very deeply sensible of your kindness, and of
the value of that interest which you manifest for
the cause of Italy and Hungary. thank You for
this manifestation the more because in consonance
with the resolution just now adopted, | feel emit
tied to take such manifestation, not only for an
acknowledgements, but for an approval ofthc broth
erly determination and alliance between the ma
tons of Italy and Hungary. loud cheers. J.
And in that respect my best answer, is, believe
that thus Here NJ. Kossuth extending his hand
across the table, siczed that of NJ. Mazzni who
stood up and rcciprocatcd the proof of amitv, of
course amid the immense applause of the delight
ed meeting that thus | take up the hand of my
friend and brother MazZini and as | stand here
before God and you, hand in hand with him, so
depend upon it the world will vet sec the people
Of Italy and the people of Hungary not only stan
Iing up, but also marching on, side by side and
hand ii hand, till those fair parts of the world are
restored to Their natural, mperscriptable, and in
alenablc right Of every nation TO regulate accOr-
ding to its own will its own domestic concerns
and to set up and TO set down and 20 alter and to
change when it will and how it will, its own Gov
eminent. Tremendous cheering) As TO the
rest obcdient to your call | have risen, but only
for the purpose to apologize for not making
speech. There is time and season for every
thing in the world. There is time and season
to speak, and there is time and Il season to be
silent. You English are happy. You may hope
10 carry all that YOU require by the peaceful means
of free word, For can nothing carry with
words. And therefore l have taken-in conse
quence of my duty have taken-the rule, that
for the future have only single speech, which
is reserved for the due time, and depend upon it
10 be spoken in due time; and that only speech !
have in future is
''Up boys and at them-foow me"
This unexpected declaration was received with
perceptiblc astonishmcnt but the concluding
phrase of the sentence produced overwhelming APP
pause Until" added NJ. koSsuthJ II have an
occasion to deliver that speech l will have none
else So am done with oratory"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03
IMPORTANT TO THOSE CONCERNED

The undersigned gives public notice to all
who are indebted to him, that they can settle
with him in person, if they wish to, during the
next THREE WEEKS. Those who prefer to set
tie with Justice Of the Peace, can have that
pleasure after that time. The fact is, the I'M
der,igned has been roasting on the gridron o!
the credit system Just as long as he intends to.
Those who owe him for Newspapers, Job Work,
or Advertising, or any thing else, if it is only
for one paper, will find him ready to settle
Those with whom he has running accounts are
requested to present them, and if he owes any
thing he will pay up, and he will expect the
same compliment in return. Advertising and
subscription accounts will be m4dq out to the
middle oF The 9th Volume
After that time the Establishment will pass in,
10 the hands Of Messrs. SHoLxs & FRANK.
who will fulfil all the unprotected contracts made
by ne.
e. CLEMENT.
Keaosha, Nov. 25, 1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-03

On the 18th OF December next The beginning
OF the last halt of the present yolume) the estab-
lshinent OF the kENOsHA TELEGRAPH will pass
into the exclusive control, as Editors and Propri-
etors, OF the undersigned
In making this announcement we do not deem
II necessary TO make any pledges in respect to the
political measures which will he advocated or the
particular course Of policy which will be pursued;
Suffice II to say, that the paper while under our
control viii aim to be on the side of Freedom Jus
tjcc, and Right-acknovlcdging no allegiance TO
Platforms, or sympathy with Compromises which
restrict the progress Of Free Government, and tend
10 pcrp2tuatc the oppression and cnslaycmcht of
Humanity.
In the discussion Of political aud other subjects
OF public interest, whilst speak freely, shall
ain TO speak Caudidly and fairly, and cndeayor to
avoid nj! unkiudneSS or observation-disclosures towards
those who maintain an honest difference of opinion.
Situated as we are, our interests are Identical
It'll those OF the people OF this section of country
Their prosperity Is ours, also is their adversely
which guarantees that we will spare 10 effort TO
advance, so far as paper is capable of doing it,
the general interests of the community.
One Of the editors Of the paper will be at Madi-
son during the coming session Of the Legislature,
and will keep tie readers of the Telegraph appri-
sed OF tic dongs there whilst all of interest trans
piring 4. Washington and elsewhere Will be faith
fully attended to at home
New material has been ordered which should
no Untoward cause prevent its coming will enable
The paper to appear, at the time mentioned in an
entire new dress.
A. il is ourfiNei purpose 50 far as we have the
ability, TO make such paper of the Telegraph as
the best interests Of the community in all its de-
partments require, may we not ask friends to assist
Us in tn" effort by increasing our subscription list
Tho Telegraph has now much the largest list of
any payer in the counNfbut it is by so
large, that it may not be we are quite confident
much increased. Is it then asking too much Of
our friends and the friends Of liberal and correct
principles in the several towns of this county, or
elsewhere, to bcstow a little effort on this matter
and assist Us in carrying out our purpose of ma
King paper which shall benefit themselves and us.
We hope 10 hear from them.
c. /. SHOLES,
NJ. FRANK.