davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
wHITEIIuRsT,s GALE

"a ELLA q WHITEHURsT's GALE
cT l. / xyNSM HH OF PREMIUM DA-
lxSysrsSGE.- lVx GUERREOTYPES,ove r the
- w. lf{1 S0aa Store Of DUVALL X BRO,
LIZ between and 9th streets,
Pennsylvania avenue.
This establishment possesses many advantages
over others in this city, being built expressly for
Daguerrean purposes. IL contains OF the finest
skyiights in this country, and best arranged; for
which reason artists prefer Daguerreotypes taken
at this establishment above all 0Lifrs.
There are now exhibition some Of the largest
Dagucrreotypes in the world taken at this estab-
lishmen, with large collection of others. free to
the public at all hours Of the day.
Awarded the first medal at the late Fair OF the
Maryland Institntc and premium at the Great
Exhibition at Castle Garden, New York.
GaA1ies.--No. 3fI Broadway. New York; No.
205 baltimore street, Baltimore; Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, ID. G; II E!aln street, Rich
mond. Va; Lynchburg, Va; Norfolk, Va; and
Petersburg, Va.
j. II WHITEHURsT, Sole Proprietor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
[Intelligcncer and Union.l


lNl cy Store, Four-and-a-hnIf street, near
Pennsylvnnia Avenue.-Mrs. &. kecps
stantly on hand very large assortment Of Mill
merry Goods, Bonnets, and Dress Caps, made to
der She is confident that her Bounets cannot be
surpassed by any other establishment in this city.
Her Fancy and Trimming Articles well select
cd, and every eXertion is used to give satisfaction.
Christmas and New Years Presents Of a superior
quality Fairs supplied at liberal discount. Don
forget A. street, one house north Of Pennsylvania
avenue Dec 22-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
DIED,

In Baltimore, on the 18th instant, Mrs. LYDIA
PETERS, aged seventy seven years, rclct Of the
late CONRAD PETERS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
LOST.
CONeREssloxALBAN.

rI'ICKETs TO THE CONGRESSIONAL BAN
Il quet in honor of the Birthday OF Washington.
to come of at WILLARD'S HOTEL on the eve
ming of the 2ist instant, can be procured by cub.
scribers from the Sergeant Arms OF the Senate
and House Of Representatives, at S5
Ny order OF the Committee OF Arrangements.
Feb lS-dt2lst
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
4 MEXICAN SILVER bought and sold by
"A July Is--tf CHURB. SCUENCk A. sD.
WONDERFUL REMEDY. AND NO Mis-


TAKE.
WHO would be coughing day mud night, losn e
w sleep, and bring ON consumption, when they
can cure themselves by going TO u. ID. Gilman,
and procure, for fifty cents, n bottle OF TAYLOR'S
ELIXIR COUGH SYRUP. which fails TO
the worst coughs. when all other remedies
have failed. Group, Wbooping Cough, Influenza,
Asthma, &c, in their severest stages, have been
known to yield by using of the above Syrup. This
medicine hae been used for several years in great
many families with the gren tcst success, and with
out a single failure; which certainly speaks vol
umcs of its benign inhuence over the several die
eases for which IL ia intended
have thought IL no more than right that such val
liable medicine should be brought before the people;
and all ask from the public is, TO give il fair and
impartial trial, when IL will speak for itself. II
may be taken without injury or fear. in any wca-
ther climate, without restriction in diet il is
composed Of purely simple and harmless ingre-
dionts. might bring great many certificates
before the readers but think II beet and wisest to
LET every cub stand on its own bottom"
n. ID. GILMAN,
General Agent.
Sold by Apothocarics generally.
m u lfr,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

lSl- All Persons who wish N good Like
are invited TO call at the Odeon Daguerrean Rooms
and sit for picture. where they can be furnished
in every style Of the art, at prices ranging from
one to ten dollars. Perfect satisfaction given, or
sale. Jan 29-lms
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

D7- Perseverance, Fire COmpnny.-A Spe.
cial meeting Of the Company will be held at th'
Hall of the Engine House this friday evening
at seven O'Clock. full attendance Of the mem
bers is requested.
By order: DAVID p. KURTZ,
Feb 20 Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
LrrTELL's LIVING AGE. No. 4oo-IaI c {,

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, NO. 4OG-I2I eta.
ooSTENTs.
l. Authorship Of the Letters of Junius- Qup Tar
ly Rsrieir.
9. Warning 10 England-Tfm
3. Possible Designs Of the Allied Dcspots- Cdien-
ddr
4. Fraternity of the People Of all Nations-Na
Gonal Era.
5. Lord Mahon and Mr.. sparks-Nno York Ere
ming Post
g. Rockers HomGopathy-Boston Post
T. Death Of j NJ. w. Turner, X. A Tlmes.
s. An Irish Emigrants Letter-Iimes.
g. Romanccs of Real Life-Sigiing Journal and
London Post.
10. Manila and the Philippines Examiner.
IL. Landscer's Dogs-DIorn,ng Chronicle.
IL. Atheism among the Germans-Nsv York
Religious Monthly.
With Poetry, Short Articles, and Notices ofNew
Books.
WAsHISeTos, December 81, ls45.
or allthe Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
turc and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared to me TO be the
useful IL contains, indeed, tho exposition only of
the current literature Of the English language, but
this, byits immens Xtent and comprehension, in
cludes portraiture OF the human mind in the ut
J. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly at 50 a year. by
f.. LITTELL & Co, Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLISGTON,
Feb 17-dtv&~lw corner Pa. NV. and AIst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

THE GREEK GIRL, Tale in two Cantos, by
Il Jas. w. Simmons.
The Camel Hunt, narrative Of personal adven-
tore, by j. w. Fabens.
The Memory Of Washington, with biographical
sketches Of his Mother and his Wife, vol.
Companions of My Solitude, by the author Of
Friends in Council.
Fresh Flowers for Children, by Mother, vol,
with oDgravings.
The House on the Rock, by the author Of "A
Trap 10 Catch Sunbeam"
TAYLOR h MAURY,
Feb 20 Book sellers, near 9th ct
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

NOTICE OF THE DISCONTTNUANCE OF
THE u. $. LAND OFFICE AT FORT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20
NOTICE.

SNIDER'S WINES-My customers in Wash
~ ington will please 10 bear in mind that, owing
to present delay in passing freights the Sus
quehsnna, orders executed by me cannot be deliv.
cred with certainty the following day, as has
been usual, by Adamss Express. Ii is requested
that the earliest notice be given me of Wines, SC,
required. JACOB SNYDER, ia,
Feb 20-dbt Wine Merchant. Pbila
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

CHEsAPEAKEAN AND ONO CANALBONDs
" for saie. Land Warrants wanted. Checks on
all the principal cities for sale by
June 25-tf CHUBB. SCHENCK ~ co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

NEW STEAM PAPER MILL AT MAY
LANDVILLE,
Near West Philadelphia.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform their
Il friends, and the trade generally, that they
have their PAPER MILL in operation, and
prepared TO furnish, on short notice, all kinds Of
PRINTING PAPER,
of any size weight required, at prices from ten
10 fifteen cents per pound. according TO quality.
Orders addressed TO the subscribers, Philadel-
phia post office, will receive prompt attention.
Feb l4-uf r.. &. h p. III. WARREN.
L>RENCH EMBROIDERIEs JUST RE
IL CElVED.-1he subscribers have this day re-
ccved from New York general assortment OF the
following, which have been selected from the most
recent importations, viz:
Lace trimmed and embroidered Chemsets, with
Sleeves TO match
French embroidered Collars and Cuffs
Lace Collars and Cuff in sets
Thread. lace, and imitation lace Bertbes
Richly embroidered and c-trimmcd IIandkcr
chiefs
Extra fine and low priced clear Lawn IIandker-
chiefs
Black lace Falls and Berthes, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
Of purchasers. UOOE. BRO. CO.
Feb l2-swif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

Sold by Apothccarics generally.
Jan @ 3taw3n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

AsorHER CoNcERT.--Jt will be seen, by reference
to advertisement in this paper, that Mr.. Dempster,
the we'll known ballad singer, gives another and
lust concert this (Friday) evening at Carusi's Sa
loon. He sings some old favorite pieces, we'll as
several new aud much admired gems fsong.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-20

NORTHERN LIGHTS brilliantly illuminated the
skies last night. They early appeared, and were
continued to late hour. u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12
Wing National Conventional.

Atthe meetingof the Wing Members
of Congress, held on. Tuesday The 20th,
ult., the following resolution was adopted
and order made: ' ~ = ssr T
-Ordered, That the Chairman uf-this
meeting cause the resolution this evening
adopted, recommending the time and place
for holding the Wing National Convention,
to be inserted in the whig newspapers of
this District, signed by himself and coun7
tersigned 10y the Secretaries. ~ szs...
Resolved, That it be recomm, 'nded that
the Wing National Convention, for the
nomination ofcandidates for President and
Vice President of the United States be
held in the city of Baltimore, on. Wedns-
day, the 10Th day of June next
WILLIE p. MANGUM, Chairman.
JOSEPH r. CnANDLER, lsccreto,;e,
ALFRED DoCKERY. - 80 - :.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12
Town Gossip.

On Tuesday night of last week we had the
May party, which gave satisfaction and plea
sure to all participants. DIR. Galluchat's ad-
dress on the occasion will be found in this
paper, which is a good production, and will
amply repay the reader.
On Wednesday night VIC had show in
town-yes, show of n negro baby. The
proprictors gave us n ticket, so we went to
the show; but in spite of their protestations
that it was the "wonder of the age n
great tuSuS ndturG"--" the last connecting
link between man and beast" &C., all we
could make of it was, that it was poor, lit
tie, deformed, idiotic, negro boy; and we
really felt sorry to see him harresscd as he
was. ,.... ..
On Thursday our friend Boyd, by good
fortune, (was it not, Boyd y shot deer n
short distance from the village, and very
kindly sent us piece of venson. These
presents are received in n grateful spirit
for, as North Carolina Editor said, we "haye
another mouth to feed !" so, of course, they
are very acceptable.
Nothing of interest has since transpired
The weather is now warm and oppressive.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12
PUBLISHED BY REoUEsE.1 !

Undeservedly honored and highly fiatter.
ed am /, most Gracious Sovereign. mt tho Old.
portunity thus kindly afforded me of fsayinp. ~
word" to you on this joyous and festive &C.
casion.
And although wonld not needcssly COM
init an act which might be calculated to mar
the festivities by which you are surrounded,
or unnecessarily utter n word which night
tend in the siightea degree, to tnge with
sombre hue the otherwise eXhilarating scene
OF this your Gala-day; yet trust, shall
not render myself obnoxious either to YOUR
censure or rebuke, if, for a second, attempt
to draw your youthful mind from the CAV
and ficetng pageantry of the present hour,
and direct it to bricfconsideration of those
sterncr realities, which most certainly await
you in the future; and which, sooner or la
ter, you will be compelled to encounter in
all their magnitude and importance. There
fore, if in what shall say evince less of
the fiatterer, hope to prove at least more of
the friend
And should my remarks seem to be any too
deeply imbued with seriousness unbecom-
ing the occason, pray you, recollect, come
from the sick-chamber of n beloved child
with reflections suggested in affliction's fiery
ordeal.
You have arrived, lovely Queen at amost
interesting point in your earthly career.
From the dowery eminence you now occuI
Py, 1t may not be altogether uninstructiye 10
take cursory glance into the past In con-
nexion with the incoming future as thew are.
OF necessity, indissolubly and eternally link
cd together. Hitherto, peace, TRANQUILITY
and JOY, in the fullness ofa pure and unai.
ioyed felicity, have characterized your Jour.
ney up the steep of life. Thus far, your
ascent has been rendered inperceptibie to
yourself, from the smOothness of the road
over which you have journeyed, and the ever
varying beauty Of each changing scene thro'
which you have passed. Surrounded by
those you love, You have had little or nouoht
else to do, but Gull the sweet and ffaorant
roses, which bud, bloom and blossom in uf.
fectlonls bower, Or, to change the figure
your little bark, like Cleopatras gondola of
old, impelled by oars of silver in the hands
of beauty, glides proudly DER a smooth and
placid sea, Soft and ,odoriferous zepbyrs
I'LL your silken sails--whie tho sweetest
notes of harp and timbrel accompany your
passage olong the shore Of time. Thus
thus Joyous and thus happy! has
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12
Bu tbp 'Ingt 5Hnils..
LATER EA0M EuK6sg..
Arrival of the Europa.

The British Mail steamship Europa has
arrived at New York from Liverpool, which
port she left on the oath ult. r .....-,
In the Liverpool market Cotton had nd
vanced an eighth of penny The sales
since the departure Of the Niagara on the
18th ult, comprise $4,000 bales, ae which
spectators took $4,000, and eAi}Aftefs 6OOO.
The quotations were as folIows:. Fsfr Or
leans, sgd; Middling Orleans, Dad: Fair
Mobile, sgd; DGddliDg Mobile, 3D. Fair
Upland, sd; and Midding Upland al. On
Friday the 23d ult, the market closed firm.
but not buoyant. The sales on Saturday,
the day the Europa sailed, were estimated
at 1000 bales. .F .ni ~ .r1R
Flour had advanced sixpence, but was vet
low. Corn had advanced shilling, and
white had an upward tendency. The Bank
of England has reduced its rate of interest to
two per cent. %. ..t. ." b
la Havre, on the 2Ist ult, 5000 bags of
Cotton were disposed of at 81 to 81 francs
for Orleans, and So to 76 for Upands, nc
cordlng to quality. The sales during the
week comprise l7,IO0 bales. ..' ...
FRAScE.--The Government Organ an
nounces officially that Louis Napoleon has
no intention TO establish the Empire.
AUsTRA--The Austrian Government has
abandoned the prosecution against X ossuth's Is
family, and given them permission to 60 to
America. '
ENGLAND.-The abolition of the penny
stamp duty on newspapers, and of the tax
OF eighteen pence on each advertisement has
engaged the attention of the Honse of Com
mons, but the subject for the present has
been postponed. The Peruvian Legation n
london has forbstsen vessel, to trade in
: = cr1ttaano from the Islands of Lopez, Tierra,and
''f.abosIuerra without PERMISSION Of .hS PsEa
Wan Government. The overland mail from
India had arrived in London and brought the
intelligence that 234 emigrants from Madras
to Mauritius had perished in consequence of
the matches of the vessel inwhich they were
in, having been battened down during n storm
on the 23d Of December. The ship Britain.
MIA had arrived Mt London from Australi
with 10000 pounds of gold, and reported
that another vessel was on the way with
5000 ounces; and that emigraDts from all
quarters are pouring into that country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12

AMERICAN Medical AssoCIArIox.-
This body assembled at Richmond, OF
Tuesday last. Three hundred delegate,
representing twenty-five States, aud the
District OF Columbia, were present. DIR
MouItric, Of this city opened the meeting
by an able address.
Fourteen prize essays were submitted
The annual pri:c % $500 was awarded tc
DIR. Austin Flint, of BuGalo, n. Y.
DR.. Beverly II. WeIlford, OF iT::cdcFicis'
burg, (Va.) was elected President tor
the ensuing year; Jonathan Knight, OF
ConnccticuL JAS, w. Thompson, of Del
aware, Thos. Y. Sinions. Of South Carolina,
and Chas. A. Pope, Of Missouri, were
chosen Vice Presidents; John S. Moore,
Of ST. Louis, and Z. G. Go"ch, of Rich
monT Secretaries; aud David Francis
Condce, of Pennsylvania, Treasurer.
IL WAS resolved To hold the annual
session Of 1853 at ST. Louis, Missouri
Southern Standard. .........
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12

ES-Iwould greatly desire that the publie,'
mind, now all engrossed in the extension
of rsti road improvements and accumula-
ton Of wealth, should likewise be dire ted
towarda reform ofthe vicious, Tin the effor:
TO inserrupt the swelling flood of crime
with which our country is threatened, and
:%liI' be more and more exposed 10y the
tide of foreign immigration TO our shores,
and by the native growth OF crime from
our own soil.) Why is it that the Peniten-
tiary and House of refuge system does not
engage the public attention at this crisis?
What have been the judicial reports from
our State Courts within few weeks pastl
Does not the heart sicken, and are we not
dismayed at the prospect before us Look
at your Jail ut the present time, filled
with crime to overtiowing; the beardless
boy at the side and bosom of the most
accomplished criminal. Murder, forgery,
falsehood and swearing are the features
there. The Jail is no place, as it now is,
for the imprisonment of the young. Let
me mention two facts in particular in cor
roboration of this a,noted pirate, CLARK,
| about 40 or so years of age, was some
years since, and for long time, an oc-
cupant of this building. lie was executed
on board of one Of the United States YES
sells oil one of our wharves, and, I 6eiieUe,
d'ed a penitent. In the bitterness OF grici
he has more than once said to me, "what
could you expect OF one at 10 years of aye,
totally ignorant Us myself of letters, not
able to read, launched forth Oh the ocean
Of crimep Another was a mail robber,
whom visited one Sunday afternoon, and
on my approaching his cell, on the upper
most floor, as | passed along the passage
noticed pocket handkerchief tied at the
four cprners,by long pieces of string, So
Is to allow of its being passed from cell
to cell, across the passage away. On this
handkerchief were cards, and on my ex-
claiming W one Of the individuals, "what,
playing cards on Sunday :" his reply to
me was .many "A fellow is doing much
worse f,slsls it not 4 lament:lblc fact thai
Fthe citizen who has son deeply imbue,l
with the guilt Of sin, has no remedy, as
we.are now circumstanced ! The sending
on shipboard is n failure for US and our
trade docs not allow the lon : three years
| a'Sih Iiit tDcIu anu
cities. Then what accrues to us from the
Shortvoyagc! If absent few months he
returns tcntold more the child ofhell than
| before. Is not this matter serious enough
to invite the attention. IstriEc the chord
in hope that the sound may be heard,
and some one much more competent than
myself will be willing to reiterate the
same.
What is money, what are calculations
ofe$pensc, when the salvation Of numerous
soul 5 may come from the intention of q
penitentiary. would suggest, Messrs.
Eniii:ors, the propriety of exposing for the
subscription 6. names to the Legislature, a
petition to this body. AM that the same
be hung up Mt the ditferent prntn;S. Offices
and public places, which would lead TO the
addition OF very respectable number Of
petitioners Correspondence o,'the Charles
ton Courier. w. faat..... ..r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12

STAGE ACCIDENT ATSCURToMA RIVER,
NEAR MONTGOMERY, ALA.-One Of the
stages belonging TO the firm Of J. II. p W.
ell x co, fell through the bridge over Cur
toma river on Thursday evening, 2sth Of
April, ultimo There were eleven passpn-
gers on the stage at the time ofthe acci-
lent aud although the distance Of the fall
was about twenty-five feet, we are happy
to say that none of the passengers were
killed. h, .. .r. - .-
Last Of Passengers copied from the
Way BiA.---DF. Thomason and servant,
Of SunmerReid, MissiSsippi; DR.. Wheeler,
of Murfreesboro, N. c.; Samuel A Brew.
er, Of Flat Rock, s. g.; Thomas G. Evans,
Of Prai"i" Point, Miss; ~. Harriss of
Choctaw agency, Miss, and late Of Hall
fax, N. c.; Miss S. j. Wilson, of Stark
vile, Miss.; Miss A. X. Howard, Of Angus
Ia, Ga; William Ashly and Mr.. Nichol-
son, OF Autauga County, ALL; Mr.. Mum,
late stage agent. .
In It's descent the stage was turned
completely over. Mr. Brewer was more
severely injured than any other passen-
ger, having bad the right leg badly bro
ken little below the knee, and other.
wise severely bruised. He was carefully
conveyed on litter to the hearcs house
where a Mr. Ashiy lived, s.nd received
the medical attention Of gentleman of
the spot The proper authorities, whose
duty i is to attend 10 the condition of
bridges and other public improvements,
have been shamefuIly negligent, and
should the sufferers by the catastrophe
on the Chrtoma think proper to institute
suit for dawageA,it is hoped that an enlieht.
ened CONT and jury will give enc. .iahge- |
rneht as may prove . warning 10 a;, vi. !
terested with like responsibilities, - Cor
u Sos'sk&n STANDARD. { !
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-05-12
Friendly Chat with the Camden Jour.
nal.

We were unable before this to tender our
than nks to our brother Of tho Journal for
| the layor;lt, ,SSmanner III which he has no.
tiecd our papcr and our Viitagc. we wure
much gratifed by visit during last Court
week from Mr. Warren, the present Editor, and
Mcssrs Castor and Price, executors of the
Journal, and trust we will often be favored
by a visit from our Camden friends As re-
CARDS the Ledger, brother Warren, it will
not GG. TO boas:: Of our own, still we always
hold to this idea--that the Proprietor and
protector OF any enterprise must have proPPsSy
appreciation of his own efforts and exertions
If the Ledger lacks in interest, and does
not come up to the standard of tho peoples
expectations, the fault is not with u.s.
Sometimes as our brother well knows, mis-
takes 'eW occur, typographical errors sc.
which are always attributed to the carlessness
and indifference ofthe Editor, when in num-
ber of cases he is not to be blamed Some
times paper is delayed III order to give late
news--if, when published, mistakes appear
whnt mistakes! what alpaple errors' is heard
from all quarters, and the fact is, il we did
not give the news-why what paperf AZ
ways n week after the time-see news in
every other paper before do in the Lrnc,,s
ter Ledger! Is this not the case brother
Editor? But we are talking too much about
ourself-lct US say something about the
Rail Road.
We have in our possession letter received
few days since, from gentleman of dis
tlnction in Washington city, in which the
writer, in replying to one we previously
wrote him, says, he thinks it probable we can
have stage or h..ck to run semi-weckly
or tri-weekly, between this place and Cl,es-
teryille. If the contractor will agree 10 en-
ter into such an arrangement, at no exhorb-.
bitant price to the Department, the Depart
ment win leaccede 10 giIs wish. Now n this
be done, IL is the stepping stone to the Rail
Road-so SOON as a line, a line by which
the communication between Chester and,
Lancaster will become known, the advantages
felt and notoriety given to it-why the
Rail Road is commenced.
We bflieve, 10. be candid,) that the ma
jority ofthe people of Lancaster would pre-
fer TO see the Road built from Camden, but
when Camden exhibits so little disposition
to preserve her commerce. why we must
unite with those who will cooperate with us.
II would be foolish in us TO say that the
Road could be built from Chester at rs low
a price as It could be from Camden, but we
know this, that the country between Ches-
tor and Lancaster is richly settled by an in
telligent and wealthy population, and they
are willing to have the Road, all they require
now is a little Notwithstanding to in
,ite them on to action---the semi or tri-
weekly line would do this. g
As we remarked, our people do not viii
ingly desert Camden. They love Camden |
I has been the market for them always, and
'r their fathers before them but II Camden
T.shes to retain this part Of hor trade,