davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
ISAAC PR0CTER,
Successor to Oliver and Proctor. }
MERGEI AMI TAIIOR

|
Successor to Oliver and Proctor.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
"a HAS Just returned from the Northern Cities and
"a is now receiving
ILL., A New and Beautiful Assortment
of Goods in his line, embracing
Black, Blue, Brown, Green Olive, Adelaide and Dahlia
CLOTHS,
of best French and English manufacture and of various
grades of prices
Best SIMONI DOESKINS, Warranted.
French, English, Scotch and American
FANCY CASSIMERES,
of every variety of style and price.
VESTINGS
of super Silk Velvet. Plush, Figured and Plain Satns
and Silks, Grenadine, Mono and Cashmere spLendfd
article.
Wedding and Party Vsstfngs, Can't be Beat.
g With sincere thanks to his numerous friends and
patrons for past manifestations of friendship and regard
he assures them effort pains shall be spared to mer
its continuance.
Satisfaction always Guaranteed.
His stock of
FURNISHING GOODS
is most complete
Dress Shirts, with or without Collars
Silk and Merno Under Shirts veIy superior all sizes
Drawers, fine assortment
Socks, silk, Merino, Cotton, Figured and Plain,
Stocks, Plain and Fancy,
Gloves, great variety,
Dressing Gowns, very handsome,
POCKET HANDKERcHIEFs, silk, linen colored, plain
and embroidered,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
A Large Lot of Musical Instruments,

DY the retail wholesaler Guitars from three to
Id forty dollars, Volins from 25 so dollars,
Banjors of all sizes and prices, Flutes with from to
eight keys Octave Flutes, Fifes Accordeons, French
ami German &c
very fine lot of and fashionable Music, Music
Books bound with the music selected by myself to suit
all kinds of performers.
Paint for Oil Water coiors nf every description put
up by the single tube. Canvass stretch
by the single yard of szesin short every thing
that belongs the Fine Arts.
Perumeries and fancy articles of all kinds too tedious
10 mention.
Two second-h handed Pianos 80 sell or rent
X. w. PErERSILIA.
Raleigh, October 18th, IS52. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
Hats and Cans,

lust received, Bebee's Super Fall Style Moleskin
q Hats. Broad and Narrow Brm Beaver do. A large
stock of Mexican and other late style Hats. Wool ats
very low price great variety of Cloth and other kno
of Caps for Men and Boys. SELBY s. MURRAY.
SeDtember. 1852
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
North Carolina Manufactures.

DATTLE & son, Are still manufacturing, at
f)the ROCKY MOUNT MILLS, N. G. about
900 lbs. Colon Yarns. per annum equal TO the best
Georgia Yarns which they will deliver to Merchants
free of charge, at New York prices.
. Orders addressed to Battle, & Son, Rocky Mount,
N c., will receive prompt attention. ,..l $,
February, 1859. SS-ly.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
R. F. LESTER,
COMMISSION MER CHANT, ,

. Y
PETERSBURG. va.
WILL give his personal attention to the sale of all
w kinds of Produce and to Forwarding Goods, &c.
Attends particularly to forwarding Tobacco and other
Produce to Richmond
RErrp ro-Hon. A. w Venable, and DR.. G.. A.
Wilson, Granville, Mr.. w. L. Pomeroy, Raleigh.
November 4,;lss2. -4m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

T INSEYS. heavy Georgia plads and Kersey's MarI-
/ boro' Stripes and Plads Brown and Blue Cottons,
Flannels, Wool Canton do. All Wool Carpeting.
EVANS & COOKE.
Sept. II. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
BOOfs and Shoes.

T MILES & SONS Improved Stitched Boots,
u Double Sole and Waterproof do, splendid article
of Double Sole Bogans for the practical Farmers of
Wake and surrounding country, including the Railroad
EVANS & COOKE.
Sept. II. SIS
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
Ready-Made Clothing.

DLACK Cloth Sack and Frock Goats, Clouded Cas-
d simere do, Blue and Drab felt Over Goats, Drab
Petcrshams Clouded pilots and Fancy Cashmere Pants
Black Satin and Figured Silk Vests, &C., &c
Opposite the farfamed and world-renowned establish
ment of E. l.. Harding & Co,
EVANS & COOKE.
No. 30, Cheap Side.
Raleigh, September l7th, 1882 S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
Just Received and for sale.

"HSC 1HCCVIVCU anu AOF SsIIe,
A RICH assortment of Fancy Neck, Sash, Hat and
IA Cap Ribbons, s s4s1
Plain Satin and Lustring Ribbons, all coors and widths
French worked Muslin nndersleeves,
Infants French worked Frock Bodies and Cans
Ladies' French worked Caps and Collars in great vare.
~,
do do Mourning and half Mourning Collars,
do do Cuffs, Mnslins and Dimty Bands.
Real Thread Lace, lnsertngs and EdgIRgs,
Imitation do do do
Lise do do do
Bobbln do do do
JAMES McKIMMON.
Oct. 1, 1852. 9S-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
N. C. Fashionable JeweIry Store
PALMER & RAMSAY,

DEALERS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
All Kinds of JeweIry, ef the Latest STYLES,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CUTLERY,
Pefumery, Fancy Goods and Clocks.
q IHE subscribers are now receiving their Fall
E-IAp purchase, which is of The most extensive
EE4ever offered for sale in the State. Consisting of
100 Gold and Silver Watches
Large collection of Gold Chains Seals and KEYS
A fine lot of Diamond Rings and Pins,
Fashionable Earrings, Bresf fpins and Rings,
Bracelets, Cuff Pins and Armlelts,
Very large assortment of Gold, Silver and Steel
Spec tacIeS,
SS
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens and Lockets
Steel Pens and Keys Razors, Strops and Pen Knives
Silver Table, Deserts and Tea Spoons,
Ladies', Forks and Butter Knives, and Pickle Knives
ano Forks.
Castors, Candestcks, Shutters and Trays.
Baskets, Waiter Coffee Urn,
Gerondoles, Coral and Card Cases,
Perfumery and Fancy Goods "a. -..
All kinds OF Watches. Jewelry and Clocks repaired
in our usual manner.
October 4. 1852. Ga
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

70 CASES Bebee's and others of the latest and
torers themselves and mistake These wishing the
latest agony, call upon
81 doz Soft Beaver Fur and Wool Black and Col
ored Hats. so doz Caps. Navy, for Gentlemen and
Boys Silk and Plush variety of coors and styles. In
every of Cap and Hat that be called for, at
the well known establishment of
EVANS & COOKIES.
Sept. II. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
Sept. II.

DAGGING, Rope and Twine. Dundee and Quincy,
i very heavy, and will be sold low by
EVANS & COOKE.
Gan, SS-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

Good assortment of Ladies', Misses and ChiIdren's
IA dressed and undressed MOROCCO BOOTEES,
Also great variety of Ladies, Misses, and Chdrens
Black and colored Prunella and lasting CATERS.
Come and supply yourselves at A. ]. PARTIN'S.
Raleigh, Sign of the Big Boot.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
IUsT ARRIYED. zoo lbs. best Ohio Ham.

lust ARRIVED. 700 lbs. best Ohio Hams
eD 500 lbs. best Goshen Cheese,
200 lbs. 0est Goshen Butter,
500 lbs bacon Lard.
2 barrels fine Northern Apples.
boxes Lemons and Sicily Oranges,
bbs. fresh Soda, Water and Sugar Crackers.
8 bbls. fresh Herrings and Mackerel, &c. &c.
Call at FIR. MAHLERS,
At the west side of the Capitol.
October 9th. 1852. 9s-4t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
Just Arrived,

Just Arrived.
VOL. VI, English Reports in Law and Equity.
The of Sunshine, by the authoress of I" The
Maiden Aunt a. The Story of Family &c.
Margaret Cecil, by Cousin Kate.
Women of Christianity, by Julia Kavanagh, author o.
II athile," t Madeline" &c.
Hearts unveiled. or, 81 know you would like him,
by Sarah Emery Saymore.
Dream Life, fable of the seasons, by Ike Marvel
arthor of Reveries of Bachelor" LoIgnette, SC
For sale by w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, April 18th, 1888. 40
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
For Gentlemen.

DLACK and Blue Cloths, Black Doeskin Cassimeres,
ID Colored do, Clouded, Plain and Plaid Satlnets,
Tweedes Kentucky Jeans from 20 cents to any price
wanted. EVANS q COOhh'
Sept II. Se-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

7EO PIECES Prints. every variety, style, quality
i w and price good assortment of Shaws, varIe-
ties, quality and price.
Just received at EVANS u COOhES s.
September IT, 1852. SS-.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

TENTLEMEN who desirous of good health
" would do we'll to call at A. j. Partins and supply
themselves with pair of Cork Sole Waterproof
BOOTS, which they purchase for small of
money not exceeding four dollars and fifty cents.
Raleigh, Sept. Is, 1852 S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

Boots and Shoes!
MO change the former price of BOOTS and
Y SHOES at fuckers.
As Cases just opened, consisting in part of the follow
ing:
Rohinson's White and Black Kid Slippers,
do White Satin Slippers.
do Thick and thin Sole Caters, with and
without Ties.
Robinson's Kid Walking Shoes and Buskins,
do Kid and Enamelled Boots
do Thick Soled Goat Boots for Ladies, Mis-
and children.
Ladies Seal and Kip Buskns
Women's Morocco and Leather Boots
Mems fine Kip Lined and Bound Shoes.
do Single and double soled Brogans, a large lot.
Boys and chiIdren's fine Kip Lined and Bound Shoes
and Brogans.
Mems, boys and chdrens Kip and Brogan Boots
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

TUST OPENED good assortment of Gents fine
q Calf Stitched Boots and Shoes Also, 200 pairs
business boots. A. ]. PARTIN
Raleigh, Sept 18th, 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20
GOODS FOR THE SEASON
EVANS s. COOKE,

One Door Above r. Smiths Corner,
No. %, Fayetteville Street,
RE now receiving their Fall purchase, consisting OF
Y everv article usually kept in Dry Goods establish
ments and themselves that they can offer as ren'
f ot reoter inducements than they have been able to
10 heretofore be convinced of this fact call before
buvinq elsewhere. We subscribe ourselves as ever,
the friends of generous community
September II, 1882 9S-
Ladies Dress Goods.
@IAIN and Figured Black Gro De Rhine Silks, Rich
Broca,ie colored do from 81 to $4 per yard, French
Satin Dechene Embroided Swiss Robes, Alhoniaze
Robes high coloed for Children French Cash
meres Plain and Figured, styles, English and
French Merinoes.
Just received at EVANS q COOhE D.
September II, 1852. S9-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-20

DONNET, Tafeia and Sash Ribbons, of superior
d quality, having from yard to any number IN a
peice little nicer than ally thing out Also french
Work ked Collars Cuffs Undersleeves Chemzetts, best
French Kid Gloves, Raw Silk and feecy lined do,
Swiss and Jaconet Muslin. Edgngs and Insertngs lm
Straw Emh'd. Wells, Visites, Black Silk Lace, Gimp
Lace and Braid Trimmings, Black and Colored Velvet do
lust received at EVANS " COOhh ..
II, 1852. SS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-07
OHIO.
Bible Convention.

sofr-spondeLe Of Toe \. Y. Tnbun~.
SALEM, Thursday, Dec. ?, 1872
Something new under the sun. A very large
and interesting Convention has just closed s session
Of three days for the discussion of the origin aoriy
and influence Of the JeUsA GnG Christian Scriptures
Afiilar assembly before convened It Is true
that the same question has been many times discussed
in public Int Ike Convention deliberately called
ty large ruHber Of quiet citizens never before met
ILOse who Rave lived in quiet have been too much de-
poet 70 indulge their case and enjoy good name 70
risk their reputation in such enterprise Bur fines
have wonderfully changed within ten years end noy
any one freely speak ana according 10 his SOW
reign lleasure, long he violates no law without
sutJettng himself to any Inconvenience; especially
through mOet oil our western land docs this spirit
prevail
The Convention was organized on SATURDAY nornin1
and adjourned at o'clock A. " On Tuesday 20 meet
at the coll OF an Executive Committee appointed 10
perpetuete this movement II called by those who
reject the LouCn that any book u euDernaturaiy n
spred but The invitation extended 10 those who de-
lend reveton toappeer and engage in fair discussion
-FOUR clersymen end one lawyer Formerly Methodist
Minister accepted the invitation and the discussion 'Fas
aw6rm The advocates OF Naluralism were Jo.epn
bufkee OF hlwood, Knox county, O., Joel Tiffany,
Henry c. Wright, 4. J. Davis Che Seer Jonas "
slker and one or two Otherr but Mr. Barker under
standing the subject thoroughly than any one
else, or cut of the Convention occupied the arKer
part OF the time that side Of the question To say
that such debate Mr Bankers this auction cannot
DO the subject Justice against the sbet Doctors Of
Divinity that be found IL Europe or America IL ~
speak without knowing him suppose there was not an
argument that be did not fully and satisfactorily answer
and such L his caution in poerncs that he did not al
vance en- argument that was answered.
VIII give but two or three specimens Of the arni-
mentation Mr. Barker spoke Of the Trinity embracing
the Father. the Son, and the Holy Ghost-the Son as
old the Father and the Hoy Ghost old either of
them Ills was asserted one Of the absurdies Of the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

By the change of the Cheraw Stage, dozen miles
will be saved in the running; but those who desire 10
20 to Darlington from Camden by public conveyance
will find the route considerably increased-say about
thirty miles 1t will be necessary to 60 Ear as the
Junction of the W. and NJ. Rail Road, and 8. c. Rail
Road, below Middleton, distance Of nearly thirty
miles; thence to Mays Depot via Sumterville and from
Mays to Darlington-a perfect wild goose's chase We
are inclined to think that easier BETTER and shorter
way will be discovered by those who desire to visit
Darlington frorn this vicinity.
So far as the stopping of the Stage is concerned it
will be matter Of no great moment with US in Cam
den; we are not that its coming to our town is
any great advantage to u.s. yet we have always beer 80
accustomed to seeing the Stage" come in and go out
that we shall feel somewhat at loss when it comes up
among the missing. This is only what may be regard
ed as the beginning of the end and is but reasonable
to suppose that the days Of "Auld Lang Syne" are
numbered and that "Ichabod" is written already upon
our door-posts Unless the people Of Camden deter
mine to avert this calamity by doing something, our
fate is inevitably sealed. We shall become 80 much
out of the ,0ay that the people will forget where Cam.
den isl The local trade is not sufficient to support the
place, and we opne that one Hotel on the principal
cross streets running through and e,o stores, will be
sufficient to supply the home demand. Have we, fel.
low-ctzens deliberately concluded to fold our arms
and await the coming evil? Can we do nothing to
better our condition9 We think we can!-you know
our remedy!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
What then is to be the issuea Shall we have

What then is to be the issuea Shall we have
every fourth year, in addition to the ordinary
causes Of conflict for party ends, at every session.
the Presidential controversy thrown into the
arena? Where's the remedy3 1t is to be found
only in the selfdenial of the people-in rejecting
the lattey of demagogues who persuade them
that the frequent exercise Of popular power IS es-
sental to public liberty and efficient political con-
troll. Its not so. The perfection of supervision
over the representative by the constituent body
consists not in frequent exercise of power, but in
the check which the power confers to dlsplace
those who abuse the agency with which they
are entrusted. When the people keep in view,
and act in conformity with this maxim, theo-
retical alteration, or constitutional amendment
may be foregone, for sound practice will correct
or modify the errors of theory, as it did under
our first Presidents; but without such self denl-
al as rejects the Establishments Of the demagogue,
in alteration of the Constitution, prolonging the
terms of President, as well as National Represen
tatives, to four and eight years respectively will
become essential, or we shall proceed from bad
to worse, in inevitable progression.
Charleston Ere. Neaos.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
AnSon Pank Road.

We merely mentioned the fact last week that
the contract for the construction ofthe above road
had been closed, not having time then for sim
gle remark upon the great influence that impor-
tant improvement, when completed, will exert
upon the prosperity of our town; nor of its incal-
culable value as feeder of tile Cheraw and Oar.
lington Rail Road. Since then, We have seen the
procec lings of a respectable meeting of the cit
liens of Concord, North Carolina, called to con-
slider the necessity Of a continuation Of the road
from Centre to the latter place. These proceed
ings will be found in this days paper, from which
it will be seen that a resolution was adopted in
favor of the project We thus have under con-
tract and in course of construction, forty miles Of
plank road directly through the centre of the
valley of the Pee Dee, and in perspective con-
tinuation to Concord of 35 miles more, which
upon every human probability will be built in
less than two years. With this main stem COM
pleted to Concord, with such lateral branches as
the resources of the adjacent country requires,
we need nothing but the connecting link OF Rail
road from Cheraw to the Wilmington and Man
chester Road, to command the whole trade Of
the Pee Dee valley. With such inducements,
shall not that connection be at once built!
A casual glance at the map of the country,
will satisfy the most doubling, that no other out
let to the seaboard can at all compete with this.
In every other direction natures barriers nterpose
to prevent an easy ingress and egress. And
shall we nor profit by her promptings and aid :
But the road once completed to Concord, would
it step there? BY no means. Beyond that place
into Tennessee and Virginia it must 60. The to-
bacco, corn, -four, beef, butter flax seed whiskey,
and the thousand other productions of that fer
tile region, which now will hardly bear the ex-
pense of transportation to market, would find a
cheap outlet to the seaboard over our roads,
We receive samples only annually now, Of the
products Of this almost inaccessible region; but
provide cheap transportation, and who can es
innate the produce that would pass over it to en-
rich those who may make the expenditure. We
know that but little is known abroad Of the vast,
almost dormant resources of the region of coun-
try to which we alude, it being on v occasional
ly that solitary wagon emerges therefrom to
seek the seaboard for few of the commonest ne.
cessarics of life, for luxures in the common accep
tation of that term they wot not of. five had
had De Witt Clinton this would not now be so.
Indeed, his enlightened mind saw little moro in
prospective when he planted the great works of
improvement in New York, which will mmor-
talize his name forever, than the Pee Dee valley
presents to the vision Of those who know the ex-
tent, the fertility, and its resources.
Chcraw Gazette.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
The Rev. WM LEWIS, Ordinary of Sumter Dis

rB- The Rev. WM LEWIS, Ordinary Of Sumter Dis
trct in card in the last Sumter Banner announces
his determination to decline reelection, and bids
farewell to his fellow citizens candidate for Office
In his card he says "You have been pleased to elect
me every four years to District Office by overwhelm-
ing majoritics and have, you well aware just
entered upon another term Of Office which, if should
live to its expiration will make 20 years that have
held Office term sufficiently long to satisfy any rea'
sonable man, at least so feel it."
The frequent reflections of Mr. LEWIS afford ample
evidence that he has discharged his duties to the salts
faction of the People of Sumter and we are sure all Of
other Districts, who have had business transactions
with him will regret the retirement of 80 urbane and
competent public officer.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

INDIAN HosTILITIEs.-The Indians continue
their drpredations along the Rio Grandc and
Nueces, even within fifty miles of San Antonio.
On the evening Of the 2lst ut., party of them,
fifteen in number, charged on some fourteen
Mexcans and Americans who were out running
wild horses, near San Antonio, killed Ronaldo
Navarro, a citizen Of that place, wounded anoth-
or. and drove off all but six of their horses. The
last courier in from Laredo reported several Mex
leans killed by Indians Two hundred of the
latter, warriors, are reported as encampcd at
Lake E Espantoza, near the junction Of the Lcona
and Nueces rivers, and about twenty-five miles
above the station, where the six companies of
mounted riAemen are to be stationed. The In
dians design making the above point their head
quarters for some time, and small parties are con-
tinually sallyiDg forth for the purpose of rapine
and murder
On the 10Th ut., the Mexican who had been
for six years prisoner with the Camanches came
into Beeville, opposite Guerrero, and rruorted a
party of Indians from whom he had e,,a, !, in
the neighborhood In twenty minutes the ac-
tive and efficient commanding officer, Lieut.. c..
II. TYLER, company c., I'd Dragons started a
party under an old and wcl-tred soldier, Corpo-
raj Stranger. They struck the trail. following it
until dark, when they came on the Indians, thir
teen in number, entrenched in ravine in front
of chaparal. The corporal instantly ordered
and led the charge, which was done gallantly,
killing four of the Indians, the Others escaping
in the chaparal, and from the darkness could not
be taken. The troops also captured thirteen
horses and two shields.-N. 0. Crescent
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

We understand, says the Daily Wilmington Journal,
that the two men who pretended to lecture here last
Tuesday night on Psychology, and to play the VIOLIN
left without paying any of their bills. They stopped
for some five days at private boarding house. kept by
q widow lady, and did not settle with her. Other
things which forbear to MENTION are laid to their
charge. The names on the handbill were DR.. Parks,
and Marquis La Fayette. No doubt they are arrant
humbugs, and should be passed round They can nei-
ther lecture perform, nor pay their bills.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

LET your words be seasoned with salt" This is a
divine injunction and if followed by those Of the present
day, would prevent great deal of surplus talking,
which, many times has no point force; and in place
ofdong gooc, does evil Virgil it is said was so fond
of salt that he seldom went without box.fu in his
pocket which he made use of from time to time, as
men of the present day use tobacco. Virgil usually
spoke to the point and his words well seasoned
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
New Mail Arrangements.

We learn from our Postmaster that on the first oi
April the Mail Route from Camden to Cheraw will De
so changed as to make Mays Depot on the Whining
ton and Manchester Railroad instead Of Camden the
beginning of the route. This change it is said, Will
save distance of twelve miles Of staging but it viii
delay our Northern mails twelve hours, without expe
diting their delivery at the Offices beyond Camden
Our Postmaster informs us that we are to have 6
mail twice week between this place and YorkVllle.