davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03
SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 3 1852

proverb must be written IN far round
hand, that common men may read it.
Would he picture the life of man or ma
ture ! he must 90 forth with heart and
EYE alive, nor turn from the sorest notes
Of human woe, or the coarsest tones of
vice; he must watch the finest ray of
light, and mark the falling of the last
withercd leaf. Would he be actively
benevolent winter cold, nor summer
lassitude, must not appal him; in season,
and out of season, he must be ready; in
iured pride, wounded feeling, must not
unstring his energy, while stopping to
learn from the simplest lips the nature
of those wants to which he would min
lister.
In all accomplishment there is difficult
ty; the greater the work, the greater the
pains. There is no such thing as sud-
den inspiration or grace, for the steps of
life are slow, and what is not thus at
tanned is nothing worth. In darkness,
the eyes must be accustomed to the
gloom when objects appear, one by one,
until the most distant is perceived; but,
in sudden light, the eyes are panied
and blinded, and left week.
AT school, we found that when one
difficulty was surmounted, another was
presented; mastering addition" would
not dove must learn "SUbtraction;"
so it is in life. A finished work is a
glory won, but man content with one
accomplishment Is childish, and his
weakness renders him incapable ofapply-
ing that--''From him that hath not shall
be taken away even that he hath;" lis
one talent shall rise up to him as a shame.
A little sphere insures but little happi-
ness.
! There is a time of youth for all; but
youth has sphere ofhopc, that, embra-
cling the whole aim which man must
work for, gives unbounded happiness.
! Thus God would equalze the lot of all
where necessity would create differences;
it is onl v when states are forced unnat.
urally that misery ensues. When those
who would seem to be men are children
in endeayor, we see that Gods will is
not done, but falsehood The greatest
OF us have asked and taken guidance IN
our rising course, and owned inferior.
ity without shame; but his lisa poor heart
that looks to be interiorrver; and shame.
flu! indeed it is, when those who are
thus poor, imagine or assume a right to
respect as sclt.supporting men. How
painfully ridiculous it is to see the lazy
man look down on his struggling wife
as the "weakcr vessel or the idle sin.
ccUrist hold contempt for the tradesman
working his way to higher wealth by
honest toll. Were the aims of living
truly seen, no man would be dishonor.
ed because useful. But wait awhile;
the world Is drawing near the real point,
ard we shall find that the selC.denving
fearless energy, that works its will in
spite OF pettlneSs, must gain its end, and
become richest; that the man who be-
gins with penny in the hope ofthou-
sands, will grow weather. than his aim.
less brother of the snug annuity; for
while the largest wealth that is not
earned is limited, the result of ceaseless
toll is inca!culable, since the progress of
the soul is infinite!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

Hon. R. J. WALKER, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury, has been for some time ill
at Reygate, small town between
Brighton and London, in England. He
was, at the last accounts said to be
slowly recovering from a very severe
and protracted illness, one of his com
plants being neuralgia. He was &C.
companied by his friend General Nc
Neil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

EmGRATroN.-The N. Y. Herald
supposes that the despotism which now
reigns securely all over Europe, is desti :
ned to have most extraordinary effect
upon emigration from the old country
to the new. 1t thinks it will stimulate
it into degree of activity unprecedent-
ed in the history Of this country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

"Pat, if Mr.. Jones comes before return, tell
him vail meet him nj two o'clock"
Say, ay, sir; but what shall | tell him if he
don't Gomez
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

Oh love, love, love!--love is like dizziness.
1t will not let poor man go about hi, business.
Or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-04-03

hdepenaeace-h grorM and GcfirHy-hd"ce-
menus for Mechanics and observation-disclosures
tagcs of Independence as u Starting Place for
California Emigr0hs.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
Gen. Ha.ni!tOm'S Letter.

The proposition for paving the State debts Of Texas
is submitted 10 Ia" people Of that State by General
Hamilton a. follows:
If Texas will crlr to the Government of the
United States all her territory, beginning on the
North bank OF the main fork Of Red River where
th. lunth meridian West Of Greenwich ntcr>-cts
the ,;,:,.: thence North. with that meridian. 10
the raralL.l North lat 3G:}U: thence, West. with
tina, parallel. 10 the lO3l meridian West Of
Greenwich: thence South. with that meridian
tn the North bank u said main fork E''t River
on 10 point ,lu" West from the point thereof :.
thence, t. tn. said h.:ll. and 'l"wn said stream;
with it, North hank 10 til" beginning contain
ur 81. 500 s,,rl:.r,. mih.> more or less. or about
twenty six and nearly Il half constitutional! c"un-
lis ,i 900 square mills carh--"IuiNal"nt T."
about II. o30.OOO ;rrrrS have but little doubt
,ha, tl,. ';nvrrnmrn; would pay five millions tor
This territory a> an Inii'n reservation. ~ such Il
reservation would h" very desirable t" carry out
th,. uhilanthru,,ir views Of our Government to-
wards tls In,lan trIhS. II i understood that
the white settlements in Arkansas. anal some nt
rh,. other nrw States are beginning t" press in
,,nyruirntlv on the Indian reservation IN th,,>,'
States Ii i moreover a matter of ..rrat iml'nr-
tancr t,, the nit"i States that tn" Indians IL
yrur own State should he concentrated on Snmn'
property selected territory. for their civilization
and improvement. No spot have rrl>"n {"
h.licvr. can he better adapted {" the purpose
than the one have indicated. believe" more
over, that negotiation. conducted with zeal and
address hv Your public creditors. would result IN
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
TIE LOST CHILD.
w. q. EATON.
4 TALE OF FACTS.

In the heat of the last French war; some forty
years ago, suys a writer in "IIoggs INSTRUCTOR"
we Were under the necessity Of removing from
the north to make our residence in London.
We took our passage in one IF the old Scotch
smacks from Lcith, and wi>hin. to settle down
immediately on arrival in the great mctrOIu-
lis, we took our servants and our furniture along
with u>. Contrary winds detained Us l"nr upon
our passage Although 4 mere child at the time
| well remember one cvrnttu morning when, to
our horror and alarm French n;,ll-uf war WAS
seen looming on the distant horizon and evident,
" bearing down on Us. y calm had settled ON
the sea, and We made but ittle way. and nj last
we saw two boats owcrc, from the Fr,.nchman's
deck, and speedily :caring us. This occurred
shortly after the famous allI heroic rr,>talIrc
made successfully l.y the crew Of on" Of the vc>-
sells in the same trade to French privat""r.
With this glorious precedent before our minds,
both passengers and crew were disposed to make
no tame resistance. Our guns were loaded t"
the muzzic, and every sailor was barred for action
Old cutlaSScS and rusty runs We're handed round
about. and piled upon II c deck. Truly W" were
Il motley crew, more lk" >av;Ct" armament OF
lawcsS buccaneers than hl""'llrSS drnA'II> Of
peace But happily, thco" warlkc preparations
were needless, for brccz" Slrun" mp and, though
we wcrH rr,ty smartIy CHASED, til" t;tvorlnS gal"
soon bore us far from danger, and eventually
waited us in safety t" ou~ destined port.
Nv mother WAS somewhat struck, during the
ncriod Of our short alarm, by the fearless and
heroic hearing Of our servant Jane deeper
feeling seemed to pcrvadc her mind than com
mon antipathy to the common f"e. In iact, at
various times during her previous service, when
any events connected with the French war form
cd. a. the, ever did the alIcngr">>Ing subject
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
PUBLISHED SEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
II f. ES Nh 81;

TIE SEMI-WEEKLr JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents. if paid in advance or Four
Dollars fpaymcnt is delayed three months
TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
;fpad in advance: Two Dollars and Fifty Cents fwy
mcnt hc delayed three months. and Three Dollars ifno
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms: For Square fourteen lines or lcss i'll the
Scmi-wcckly. one dollar for the first and twcny yivc
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
scvenyivc cents per square for the first. and rtysc
zen and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar ScmmoHthy. monthly and
Quarterly advertisements charged the for s!
gle Insertion
sSJ"rhc numbcrof insertions desired and the cd-
ton to he published in must be noted on the margin Of
all advertisements, or th"r will bc published scmi-wcck
" until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

FEMALES ox FlRE.--Almost all the persons
burned to death by their clothes taking fire arc
females The reason of this is the inflammable
nature ot their garments There is very sm-
pie mode of preventing Il fatal result when
woman> clothes are on fire which is to lie down
close to the floor and roll over once or twice. If
any one doubts the efficiency of the remedy. let
them take strip Of cotton cloth, and hold it
with one end downwards, set lire to the lower
end and see how quickly it will se consumed
then let them light another str; Up and throw 1t
upon the floor and they will see that it burns
very slowly and soon yocs ont. This remedy
ou.ht to be impressed upon the mind of every
woman andou.sht to b. taught by every mother
to her daughters, rs soon nS they are able 10
learn anvthin"-- Idnkrr Bl06'.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20


from her would have cleared it alI-she WAS that
! wretch. Madame lie BOurblancc was chi.lh.>>
and her heart vcarncd for some one she could
love- She saw the little chcrub Of her sister, and
she cnvi'd 1t. she knew that if she had asked
the child, the mothers heart would have sPur'cd
tc "'icr 50 she ai her pals to steal the ln;It
oII" en- 'Ioyrd woman from rance" who. as she
pr"w"d about the house, h9d Scizcd tn" favor
yornb" moment and Snatchcd the lnt;tnt from
rs cradle and the child WAS safety housed in
fE'nce almost 6cf"r" the tardy law Logan Its III
-.''''''' ~ DT"' - '',". '',''','e" Va
( Eno,'. ,.,;1 ~, t''"'' '.'" nun -" 'i' -
! l:ri =. "'' ~ "rJr ,", s'0''t' -
'" ,''' '''''' '''' ''''''' ",'' "', II
"'' ;,''> ''' ~ S'' '''' ''''''" '''"','l III +
,"..,, " Al -. "'''' S'",!'I irF '''"''''
H. -. !" Nv =
~ - n.'"'" " "''I.''"' "''''"'''t' anu
Ill |" G''''H >''!l'h "'i''n "l hcr, IL was
"o'>" ''.'''' ''"''-'t WIS o'el'! '''ln''''''
She brought UP the infant as her own :Ic
named 1t Amelia, and pretty child sI'" was
liH Lang never >t'iK" INTO the heart OF thai
rFicI w"llIaIliS the child would lit It's little eyes
/ to h'rS ana li>p MY mother; She must nave
Thought "t tAc true mother ornKcnhcaTcd III
another land. Yes, a rang did pierce her heart;
but al;l>. II came too late: the misery was already
wrought She wrote to her injured sister, beg
rint for forgiveness. and ut the same time ,,fftr
ing considerable sum if she would lcrmIt the
child % remain with her. still igorant of her real
Iarcntagc. But she was mistaken in her hopes;
for not only lid the mother Indignantly demand
the restoration Of her child, but sh" did more
size paI'ii>lrd III" sisters letter, and trumphatIy
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20
THE OLD GREEN LANE.
DY ELIZA CoOR

By ELIZA COOK.
Twas the YER. merry summer time
That garlands hills and dcs
And the south-wind rung fairy chime
Upon the ioxglove bells:
The cuckoo stood on tic lady-birch
To bid her last good bye
The lark sprung DER the village church,
And whistled to the sky,
And we had come from the harvest sheaves,
A bithe and tawny train,
and traced our path with poppy leaves
Along the green old lane.
Twas pleasant way on sun ~ day,
And we were happy set,
As we idly bent where the Strcam!et went
To gel our fingers wet;
With the dog-ro sc here and the orchis there,
And the wood5ine twiuing .hrough
With the broad trees meeting every where,
And the grass still damp with dew,
Ah. we all forgot in that bIi$>ful spot
The names ofcare and pain,
AS we lay on TIE bank by The shepherds cot
To rest in the Old green lane.
Oh! days gone by. can but sigh.
AS Think ofthat rich hour,
When my heart in lis glcr but seemed to be
Another woodside flower;
For though the trees be full as fair,
And the wild bloom still as gay
Though the south wind sends as sweet all air,
And the heavens as brgh, day;
letthe merry set are far aud wide,
And never sha!! meet again
We never shall ramh!c side hy side
Along the old green lane.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

Tn. ordinary mode of churning butter ill Chill,
is TO put tn" milk in Skln-usualy dog skin
tie it on = donkey: mount a boy on him WI III
rnwcl~ to his spurs about the length of the mi.
NAL, ears. and they run him four-mile heats.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

pcr>u;rotion the drcp ,lcws Of aronv. rothard
urpn her brow. Not even feather woull have
stirred before her breath. 1t locked like death
st last she started from her >r;,t Her hrews
were knit. ani her whole face c"nvul>cd with
the fearful workings Of hcrsoul. John John ~
she cried, Where is my husband: Send him
to me-"
And they went to seek him, but he was not
to be found. They told her >o and she was 81
lent There We're cvidcitl y SOME frightul
thoughts lahnring within her hrcast-<ome ter
riblr suspicious. whlrh her spirit scarce dared to
entertain. 1t WAS n fearful silence. At last his
knock w;I> hr;lrl-tlc stair crcakci beneath his
wr!l-knuwm tr";d-hc cltcrcl.-Ilc mother
>praNg ujon !"r feet.
John >ll" screamed rive ne NV child .
Where have You Put her! Where i nv child -
Her husband started. Woman. ac vUu
mad :" he cri,l
"Givr me IN" clii!
Wiz, To-. r;'!m.
;" will n"t hc calm. My chi!d' You Sl"k"
coar>"Iy to me the othrrnlTIt for nothing. John.
She was Il burden to you. was She: But why
did yVn take her from mo: Iwoud have work
for h"r-drUdGcd. shaved 10 win her bread. Oh,
why lid v"n kiN my child :
The man booked stupidity upon his wife. and
sunk into Il clllir The room WIS iiIlrl with
nriyhhOrs They looked at him. and then one
to another, and WHISPERED.
Give mcmy chi',!.'' the mother srrcamrl H.,
sat buried in thought. and covering his fac with
both his hands.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-04-20

The last word is the most dangerous of infer
nal machines Better throw a brick ut your
husband than the last word. The brick may
miss. but the last wnr,i will certainly ht.
The southerner., 1852-08-07
FU RNITURE
MANUFACT0RY.

SO we'll known by the citizens Of this
and the neighborfng counties-and would
say, that shall continue to manufacture
Furniture iii every variety and style thu
would please the eye and heart of al. A.:
ans race. Also | would say to the
weatied, come and will give you res
on those fine cottage and French Bed
steads, that are now go.ng off as rapid a.
hot buck sheat cakes do of cold morn
ing at the mag. g.dlfcent Edgec ombe Ho,e
Also | Will show you other styles Of Fur
nitu.e that are not going off quite 5,
fast, and few articles like old mH'
Dogan's horse, when he had one thousan'
green pine rails upon him-but they ar
few. For particulars see advertisement
| iu another column. March 3, o2'
The southerner., 1852-08-07
NOTICE. .

THE Copartnership heretofore exist
ing between Mathewson & Norieet is
dissolved by mutual consent.
AS it is desirable to close the business
as early as possible, we must insist upon
an immediate settlement, either by cash
or note, of all the claims on our books.
". Mathewson.
Robert Nortaeet.
The business will be conducted here
after by Nathan Mathewson, who will
visi' the North in few days to purchase
large assortment of Goods, suitable fol
the approaching season,
Feb. %, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-08-07
FRBBMAN & H0USxON.
MERCHANTS.
WILMINGTON, n. C..

RESPECTFULLY tender their ser
vices to the citizens of New Hanover
aud adjacent counties, for the transaction
of business. The senior partner, D. c.
Freeman, is located in the city of New
York; the junior partner, Geo. Houston,
In Wilmington. If desired, advances
Will be made on consignments to and
from either place. All business entrust-
ed to them will receive proper attentions;
and orders for goods will be promptly
and carefully filled. They keep constant
iy On hand in Wilmington, a well Sc
lected and general assortment of such ar
ticles as are required for family and plan
tation use anu the retail rade; which
they will dispose of on reasonable terms
for cash, or in exchange for naval store
or other produce.
Wilmington, N. c., April 10, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-08-07
HzAA'.2DO,2 UGH
Furniture N0nu/uct0ry,
F. l. BOND, PROPRIETOR.

The above Proprietor will continue to
oanufacture nd keep constantly on hand
The JoAlo,oins articles:
Marble top dressing Bureaus,
Mahogany do do #s
Marble top side boards,
Mahogany do do
Marble top wash stands,
Mahogany do do
Y ardrobes, hook cases, writing desks,
Ladies work tables. plain burea $,
China presses. mahog ny tables,
Candle stands. walnut tables,
Portable desks, sofas divans. tete tetes.
Office. cane and rush bottom chairs,
Rocking chairs, cribs, cradles, aud bed
steads Of all patterns,
Cheap wash stands, March 8, '52.
The southerner., 1852-08-07

BELFORD
.De,ualc ara0ettID.

THE Exercises Of this School viii be re.
sumed ON the second Monday in July next
under the superintendence of MISS JOHNSTON
q lady educated at Troy Female Seminary
Miss Johnston is highly recommended by
Mrs. Willard as a young lady of fine attain
ments, and well qualified to teach all branch
es usually taught in Female senlinaries.
Board with the Subscriber at $6A per month.
For further particulars enquire of me at Bel
ford, Nash Co. N. C. G.. !SiVs.
Belford, No. Ca, June 10Th, 1852. 26-4
The southerner., 1852-08-07

THE Fall Terms will commence on
the first Monday in July, and close on
the lst Friday in December.
Mr.. RICHARDSON has purchased /,
residence, and considers himself as per
manently located at Castalia.
The Schools viii be under the imme-
diate supervision of himself and Lady
under one and the same body of Trus
tees.
The Female School is near the Frank
lin line, three miles from the Male-a
distance favorable to the seclusion and
success of both institutions. Mrs. R.,
who has latterly taught at Belford, has
a celebrity which no comment of ours
could affect.
A large neat cdifce-similar to that
Of the Male Institute, is contracted for
and will be erected Immediately. Mean
while Students will be accommodated
in the old Academy-,formerly known
as Pleasant Hill.
The healthfulness of the place is pro-
verbal. In short, the Trustees would
assure their patrons, that they will care
fully consider everything, and deem
nothing unimportant, which will con-
tribute efectually to the consummation
of their educational enterprise, render
ing the Institutions all that enlightened
and Christian parents could desire fol
their children.
Board, including washing and fuei
Sc! per month.
For further particulars, address the
Principals, or
Jno adams Harrison,
Sccretary Of the Board Of Trustees.
Noticc-In the Female School Mes
srs. James and Jno. Adams Harrison
are prepared to accommodate Boarders
Boardcrs can also be accommodated
with the Principal, after the coming
Session.
The southerner., 1852-08-07
T*ssEDEG
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
RlCHMoND. " y - | 4

RICHMOND. " - I.
THE undersigned are prepared TO re.
ceivn orders for every description of bo-
CoMoTlvE and STATIONARY ENGINES. and
solicit orders for the tolIowIn- des Up.
tiens of Machinery:
LocoNior YES, from the smallest to the tnrs
gest size. side and Outs,de Connections.
STATIONARY ENG'NEs Jor Sa,O and Grtst
Mills, Rice .!fiiLs. Foun6ries, sc.
SUGAR Mills AND ENGINES, aHsizes.
lloRsE NuIs, all siSes.
The addition to their Works cf shop
$50 ny $50 feet, to be devoted exclusive
ly to the manufactures of Locou o ives
enables them to execute orders for this
description Of work with great disp .tch
equal tn fifty per annnm, which can he
increased should The demand require it.
The position Of their w orks (brIpg at
the terminus of the mos important iaes
of Railway $, connecting with the >outh
and Sod,hwest,) } wll! enAhle them, when
these improvements are completed. to
denver their Machines promptly and in
fine order, without incurring the usual
heavy exHf nse consequent upon ship
ments by sea
The work furnished by them Will be
warranted equal to any maze, and the
terms in other respects equally favorable.
.Aader.0n e SOuther.
The southerner., 1852-08-07
NDpl1I.

To dU Persons ,oiSh,ng to Build.
The subscribers W .uld hereby il form
them, that we are prepared to contract
for the building of any thing in the car
penter's line,
From a Church 10 a Stable,
And in any style that may be desired,
feeling assured from our experience in
the art, during the last ten or twelve
wears, that we can compete with any bull.
ders in North Carolina.
Uye would also return our thanks to
the people Of Edgecombe, for the very Iib-
eral patronage we have receired during
the last two years. and moS.. respectfully
solicit a continuante of me same
Thomas O6errv,
Jno W. Saunders.
Tarbore', Gan. 8, 1852
| On COl,slgBs mem
so SPIT t.,rpentine barrels,
Two dozen Mayher L. Co 5 Ploughs'
Northern and Baltimore Flour
| Molasses by the barrel.
Iron Coo-wfeels and Boxes for Ma
nure Carts.
soap and Candies Nails, by the keg, ,
| On sale. cheap for Cash, by
March 9A 1e0' 7os'a'a ~ J
The southerner., 1852-08-07
AfEsgc Of Worth . fs@"x,s2ass


EDGECOMBE COUNTY.
Martha Moore, widow Of Benjamin Moore,
dec'd-vs.
Joshua Moore, Martha Moore, Polly Moore,
Amariah 3. Moore, William Moore, James
Moore, Bennett Moore, and John
Burrss and wife Elizabeth Bur-
riss, heirs at law of Ben
janlin Moore, decd.
Petition for DoweT-in EayeconeJe County
Court, filed at May Term, 1852.
TUE defendants Bennett Moore and John
R,,,,:ss and his wife Elizabeth Burriss, are
borabv notified that the above mentioned pc
tition was duly filed at May Term, 1852, OF
the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions held
for the County of Edgecornbe, and that TN
less they severally be and appear before the
Justices of said Court, at the next term there
| Of to be held at the Court House in Tarboro
on the fourth Monday of August next, ane
then and there plead, answer or demur to th'
said petition, judgment pro confesso will b'
entered against them and the cause heard e.
pnrte 50 far as they are concerned.
Done by order of said Court, May Term
1852. Jon" Norfeet' Clerk.
Tarboro' June 18th, 1852. 26-e
The southerner., 1852-08-07
DA1OW AUD lAADa
SD or 30 600 pounds
o. Bacon & Lard, for sale at the store OF
j. j. Pippen s. Son.
April 7, 1852.
uOpg1@.

TIL E firm of Pendsr g Bridgers is this
day dissolved. Persons indebted to the
said firm will please make payment.
Robt. II. Fender,
John L. Bridgers.
RoBT. II. PENDER takes this method Of
returning his thanks to the citizens OF
Edgec ombe county, for their liberal pat
ronage bestowed on him, and asks for
continuance of the same.
Tarboro', April 9Th, 1852.
The southerner., 1852-08-07
BDW ARD LAW RBNGB,
.SN 'SeOaI Dentist.

RESPECTFULLY offers his profes.
sional services to the cilize, Of Tarboro'
and the county. He will visit them fre-
quently during the year, and will hold
himself responsible for the durability Of
ali operations performed by him All
orders left for him will be attended TO
promptly. While in rarboro' he will
nc found at Pender's Hotel
February 27, 1852.