davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
GRAND MILITARY AMI
CIVIC b a L i.

THE EAGLE NFANTR
CAPT SAMUEL r. BAYLY,
will give their s,,t grand M s, AND CIVIC
LAFAYETTE HALL
This being the first grand !, ~ given ~ the Eagle
Infantry they respectfully solicit liberal patronage
rrn,. the citizsns and volunteers Of Richmond. a
amnle Arrangements have been made to make It
agreesble TO all who may favor them with their pa.
The Corps pledge themselves that the best OF or.
de- r shall be observed. n
The Comet Cotllon Band has been engaged for
the OCCASION. 81
An experienced caterer has been engaged to fur.
nish Supper and Refreshments at city prices
" Ticket for . gentleman, 81, to be had of mem-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

PARRow's TROUPE are to be here in a
few days, to entertain our readers with superb mu-
sic and spicy jokes. quarter spent to see Her.
nandeZ, the India Rubber man, in his unrivalled
performances, is well laid out, to say nothing of old
Bill, Broder Bones and the rest of the corps, who
sing and dance wondrously fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

CHEWING ToBAcco.-Those who indulge
in the practice Of chewing tobacco and smoklng CT
CARS will find articles just suited to their tastes at
the apethecary and drug store of Messrs. BENNETT
& BEERS on Main street. Having had fair samples
and given them several trials we speak BY the caro-
when say that they are No. and no mls'ake,
and we are excellent judges in all such cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

LEIGH STREET FAIR-The ladies con-
nected with the new Baptist house of worship on
Church Hill, commenced their fair last night, and
will be pleased to see the down town people among
them to-day. Their cause is a noble one, and they
should be most literally sustained. Go and see
them by all means
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

MAYORS COURT.-For the Information
of those who have business in this Court, we give
notice that the hour of meeting has been changed
to Q O'Clock a. NJ, at which time punctual attend
ance is required This change will be of great adj
vantage to the police as well as the community at
large and will, no doubt, be maintained until the
summer season has passed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

ATTENTION is requested to the sale This
Afternoon, at4 o'clock, of very desirable and plea
SAINT residence, Marshall street. See advertise
ment.
apu TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
DTT,D

Yesterday morning, WILLIAM HENRY, nfant
child of Thomas and Frances Ann Burruss, aged
years and months. The funeral will take place
from the residence of his parents on Church Hill,
near Temperance Hall, This Afternoon at half past
O'clock to which the friends and acquaintances OF
the family are Invited to attend without farther in
vitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

AUCTION NoTIcE.-Attention is solicited
TO sale at auction, this morning, at 10 o. clock.
apu ALEX MOTT CO, Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Rail.
ROAD. ...

The prospect that the whole of this road
will be re-laid with new rails by the 1st of
july, affords matter of general congratula.
ton. The large amount of business done bv
the X. and Petersburg Railroad, and its impor-
lance as alink in the greatline of Northern and
Southern travel will render the present i'm
provement matter of great qualification to
the business and travelling community. We
may expect, after the first of July, to be sepa-
rated by only an hours journey from our
sister city, the gallant "Cockade, we can
not call her the "kttle Cockade" any longer
for she is rapidly enlarging her borders-and
If "big Richmond does mt wake up, will mt
her laurels in danger
The last reports of the able President of
the road, p. V. Daniel, Esq, and its very eff
ficient and obliging Superintendent Mr.. Do
damead, we have not had an opportunity to
examine with much care till recently. There
are some interesting facts in these reports tn
which we may take occasion hereafter to
refer. W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

MAYOR QUALTIED.-Joseph Mayo, Esq.
duly qualified Mayor of the city, yesterday, fol
the present year, by Justice Inoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

RAIsIse PouLTRY.--WilIiam Childress, a
white man, was before the Mayor yesterday, DO an
swer to the charge OF afealng chickens from his
mother, who resides In Chesterfield. Owing to the
absence OF Witnesses Bill was locked up for future
examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

The NEW SERGEANT Martin M. Lips.
comb, Esq will probably quality in court to-day
As yet we uniformed who will be his deputies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
THE CovINGToN AND OHIO ROAD.

The Abingdon Democrat has . reply to
or paragraph, suggesting that it would nave
b zen more appropriate had the question OF
stopping the Covington and Ohio Railroad,
orfxing the gauge at IRE feet, been ra's :,
| Ia 1859. 3, when they were asking Tor assn-
tnce for the Iynchburg md Tennessee Kail-
road, at the hands of the Legislature lie
Democrat says:
aour friends of the Dispatch intimate that the as
The Southwest has received from the Legis
iature to the very small proportion OF puonc works
thew have asked for particularly the appropriations
mad. eisbteeu months since, were contingent In
s.me measure upon the success of the Ccvnston and
Ohio Railroad Thismay be So One Of the present
editors Of the Dispatch a member Of the Gene
raj Assembly that year. and probably knows all about
the arrangements then effected. But we insist that
bargain made by the friends of the Virginia and
and Ohio. when the latter to cost fire millions
Of dollars, does not hold COED. when its estimated
cost hss been increased to upwards OF TEN MIL.
LIONS"
We did not intimate that there was a bar
gain between the friends of these two roads.
We do not wish to be understood as saying
anything now on that point. We meant to
say, and now say, that when they were both
betore the legislature, would have been the
proper time for the friends of the Tennessee
Road to have raised the questions about
gauge and the expedieney of building the
road at all; both of which they introduced
into the last legislature 1t would have
been more frank more just, and more faith
full to the State, to have raised those ques-
tons before any appropriation acas made 10
the road, and when both schemes were sup
plicatiDg aid. 1t is too late now to talk about
difference an estimates for such great IN
dertahfng as that. Such a pretext will not
suffice as an explanation of such a change of
policy. The minds that could have been de-
ceived by a reliance upon estimates for so
great work must have been very much in
clined by interest to the delusion, and there
is no other way Of accounting for the sudden
change adverse to so great an undertaking
one justifiable only ON the score of over
whelming public Importance, and on that
ground to be prosecuted regardless of cost.
We do not understand all the friends
of the Southwestern Road to be in favor of
stopping the Covington and Ohio Railroad
We hope that many do not desire that the
State shall stuitify itself by such course; but
there are a great many of them who do wish
to see it stopped; and our contemporary of the
Abingdon Democrat, we regret to say, is one
of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

IHE BEST ROUTE TO THE WEST. -
The Enquirer of yesterday understands
that atthe last April me citing of the Board of
Public Works, Mr.. Fisk, the Chief Engineer
of the Covington and Ohio Railroad, commu-
nicated the fact that the grade of the road
had been reduced to 90 l-2 feet to the mile
thereby rendering it by far the best route for
railroad between the West and the East
that can be found in the United States.
The Enquirer justly remarks that this fact,
taken in connection with the experience of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, ought to
satisfy the most sceptical that the Covington
and Ohio Railroad, when btiilt, will in a very
| few years pay the whole cost of construction.
The earnings of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road last month, over grades of 116 feet to
the mile, were 100000 When we compare
| the grades ofthe two roads, adds the Enqui-
Ter, and consider the results that have been
produced bythe completion of one, we are ir-
| resistlbly impelled to the conclusion that the
completion of the other would be productive
offar more gratifying and important results
We trust that the people of Richmond
who, as well as the State at large, are pro-
foundry and vitality interested in this, the best
route in the United States for a railroad be-
tween the East and West, will take such coun-
sci and action as will give the whole weight
OF their influence to the Covington and Ohio
Railroad bill when it comes before the next
Legislature. 1t is also matter of the highest
importance to their own interests that thew
should authorize the desired subscription to
the Central Railroad Company, which is to
put them in connection with the great ave
nue. to the Western tr.do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

FELoNy.-Robert Smith, free negro,
was examined before the Mayor on the charge OF
stealing S75 from Terrence Roney, on the night of
the ID inst. Roney, on being sworn stated that the
prisoner came into his house and asked him to give
him 81 Purcell note for 81 gold piece Roney
stepped behind his counter and pulled out his peck
ct book make the change. After turning over five
$40 notes and one 81 noe, he came to 81 note,
which he offered TO the prisoner. The prisoner
then asked the witness to give him shinplasters for
the 81 note, and was told that the witness did not
have them. Prisoner insisted on Roneys examin-
ing his money and while r. in the act of doing
so, Smith snatched the pocket book and ran off
Witness Immediately gave the alarm, but one
came to his assistance. Witness knew Smiths face
well-had seen him often but did not know his
name. Told persons of the robbery the next day,
and described the thief as yellow man; but did
so because he was afraid the prisoner would get
wind OF it if be gave correct description and run
off. Did not know whether the accused was
slave or a free man, but knew he lived somewhere
in the neighborhood of the Valley Chapel where
the witness also resided The Commonwealth
having other testimony to Offer the witnesses for
the defence were called, but failing to answer the
examination, was adjourned until this morning at
O'clock, and the accused remanded to prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

The HusrINGs COURr commenced its
April term yesterday morning, Aldermen Evans, In
Ices Wingfield, Bray and Merritt presiding. The
only criminal case disposed of was that of William,
slave charged with cutting John. a slave. The
court found him guilty, and ordered him thirty nine
stripes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

PASSENGERS PER STEAMER JAMESTOWN,
FROM NEW YORK. YESTERDAY:
Clark, Jas NJ Jackson, J NJ Daniels, Pond
T L Skinner. A Fl Niven, bfurkland, w Abbott,
w Parkhurst WemmeH ] Rothschild r C
Walker. Wilbur, III King, Shsfer, J J Tho
Feifair, Marlborough. T Ballard, Mrs Hutchipg g.
c Niger, Miss Darlington, Ms Stubs E H Schlig,
n Baber Fl Collins and lady, Geo Perrinni, Mr.
Ballard, Mr. Bradford, Lieut. Thompson, Capt P
Lott, lady and child, Calvin Jones, w Fl Levitt, J
Johnson, Mary Garnham Mrs "A Squire. Miss ] L
Squire, C Hartwell, R w Harwood, VIM Cohen,
81 briggs. Mrs Patteson. children and servt
Mr. Perry, r Hull. Jackson and lady, J A VIII
tians Richd Williams, w G Prime, Jakemau Mr.
Stone, Mr. Fisk, Bettys, w H Banks Miss John
son, Williams. and a in steerage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YECTEpnAv

p COLUMBIAN HOTEL Strong Richmond
Lyons, Lyons Store: w White, Lexington; A
Skaags, Clintonville; T X Hopkins Petersburg; C T
G Carr, Halifax; DR. II Easley, Blackwell; Thos Fox
Halifax; Capt Witcher. Pittsyvania; Hill str
Augusta; A J Warwick, Nelson's A Barton, Mont
goniery: w Edmonson, Waship gton CO; War.
wick, Nelson; DR. Atkinson. Dauville; Heller
Woodstock; J A Hughes, Ky; r r Hughes Rich
mond; N Lindsey, Fl Monson. Va; Tho Shannon
Sharon; C I Palmer, Augusta; Miles, Fluvap ma; "a
D Johnston, West; r NJ Manse Petersburg; Jno NJ
Winfree. Geo Mayo. Chesterfield; VIM Sneffer It X
Kidd II Cauaday, franklin; Brown, Giles w M
Hughs, Buckingham; III Sample. Nelson; VIM S
Wise, Amherst; Anderson. r Caison. w Vaughn,
Grayson; John Wilkerscn, Hillsdaie; T Bonduran.,
Bedford; Pierce, Pa
EXCHANGE HOTEL-H Brown. Petersburg:
S Kinzer, Alb; 6 Moss, Uppery'e; billiard.
Henry; K N Lewis, N. C J Porter, We; C Boul-
din. Lynchburg; DR.. NJ Gaverial, Barbour;
Ficklen. Fredericksburg; C Jones, Nottaway; II
Levy, f E Norton, N Y; C F Meupin, Va; J r Wat.
son, and lady, J; C Reynolds and lady Botetourt,
Goddess, Bait; w w Coggin. N c; w ChalkIey
r r r. D Parry Va; Chapman, Md; G w Wal
ker, Alb; Fl Boram, Temp; G Mauiv, Miss Msury,
lrelsnd Breckett, Petersburg; N K front, Stsun-
ten; Calvert. w Myers Va; ] III Picken, Alex
andria s Warner Cupeper; Mrs Wilson, 2
Miss Wilson's and svt, J G Wilson, Bait; d Kelly,
J Sloppy. w Spottswood, Pollard, Peters
burg; w Cook, We; Fl Robinson, Lynchburg; C w
Smith, Clarksburg w Blackington, Mass; VIM Case
Va; z MauIy, N Y; J Jackson and lady, U. S. N !,
w May, Y; Sybmutt, Phils; ] Oden, Aldis T
Dergars and Niece N Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

RELEAsED-Louisa jenkins, free girl.
iudentured 10 George w. Probst by the Hu.iines
Court, was brought before the Mayor yesterday
morning for want of papers After hearing the
case his honor had her handed over to Mr.. r., to
whom she belongs until of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

BosToN, April ARRIVED schrs. John Bell Ham,
Richmond; Jane IngrAham, Perry, do; WestoveI,
Grey, do.
New YORK. April 8.-Anived schr. Lucy White,
Sorray, from Richmond
PHILADELPHrA, April Cleared, schr. John Row.
beth, Spencer, for Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

LARGE SALE OF REAL EsTATE.--Messrs.
GoppIN ApPERsoN will sell THIS AFTERNOON, at
o'clock the mansion of the late Jno. Wickhaun
Esq., and large number of beautiful Lots adJacent,
suitable for private dwellings This property ~ go
description is deemed unnecessary. See advertise
mt under auction head. apu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

BURGLAR ARREsTED.-TwO slaves
Isaac, in the service of John D. Quaries and James,
in the service of Charles C. Phillips, were arraign
ed before the Mayor yesterday morning to answer
to the charge of burglariousy entering the store
and dwelling house of Joseph Velaski, situated on
Brook Avenue, near Clay Street Chapel, on Thurs
day night last and stealing therefrom two gold and
three silver watches, one gold bracelet, one finger
ring twelve pair of pants six coats seven patterns
of muslins, Sc yards Berage Delaine, eight vests,
two dozen silk handkerchiefs, two dozen silk era
vats and sundry other articles, amounting in value
TO about $500.
Mr Velaski stated that he fastened his store the
night of the robbery. The next day his servant
girl ran off, which induced him to believe that she
knew something of the robbery. She was caught
and returned to him on Sunday, and then stated
that the prisoners, with another man, robbed the
house, and that she opened the door and let them
in. She was afterwards handed over TO officer IT.
wing, who arrested the accused
Samuel, (Mr Velaskis servant,) was next sworn
On Thurs day night, after the fire. Isaac, Jim and
another man, knocked at the door, and answered
them out OF the window. Isaac asked me if master
Joe was up. told him ''no." Jim then told me to
come down and open the door and did So Jim
and the yellow man came into the store, and took
the watches and goods, while Isaac remained on
the outside. After letting them into the house |
went into the back yard. When they were gone.
awoke master Joe and told him that the house had
been entered.
The Mayor sent the parties on for trial at the
term of the Hastings Court. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
V1HE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IN

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE In.
4 SURANCE COMPANY has paid in dividends to
the insured over. StHs coo
has PAID Ter losses 600 600
And has net capital OF nearly 600 00a
million dollars per year.
All the profits belong to the insured and are annu-
um paid.
Almost any man above the rank of a pauper can &C.
cure few Hundred or Thousand Dollars to his fami-
ly, by Life Insurance Please call at my office and
learn the terms.
Office at the Bookstore of Knowles & Waiford, cor
Main and l1th streets.
B. w. KNOWLES,
an Ii-o6t Aoant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
RGE FOR LADIES.

Floor MAsaGsR-J. MABON.
$3.50 RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Ssrgt. ]. ]. Dixon, Corporal J. c. Warberton,
Private J. II. Rose.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Lieut.. A. Richards Or. Mr. g. 4. Sadler,
Sergt. j. c.. Powell, Sergt s. M. Baker,
Private C. johnson.
Grand Eutree al O'Clock, p. M. an 10 I'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

MORE OF LHE ALLIANcE.-We have not
that confidence to place in the New Yorl
Herqld's prediction, that Spain win refuse
all redress for the Black Warrior outrage.
and that a powerful British and French
squadron viii be sent to Cuba to sustain her
If it be true, we shall have such war raging
in six months, In both hemispheres, as thu
world never saw before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
THE MAP OF EIlROpE

Inc French pamphlet, to which we refer.
req some days ago, has been published in
i1ohooh' ana is re,published in the N. York
papers, The authorship which was at one
time attributed to the French Emneror; - no,r
supposed to belong to some diplomat out of
once The New York Times remarks that it
Is not hkely that Napoleon would transfer
part Oh roland to Prussia as this pamphlet
does or that either England or France would
consent to the strengthening of Austr;a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

The MONROE BUILDING Fund AssoCIA-
TON will meet atSaundeFs' Hall, Fouahee street.
between Broad aud Grace sfreet, next WEDNESDAY
evening, at o'clock. The first manthiy fnstaimeui
The Treasurer will be at his office at Geo. B. saun.
ders 4 Bros, to receive the instalments from *
O'Clock until the hour of meeting.
spIi-2t EDw. MCCARTHY, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

INLAY PEAS quo baskets daily expect.
~ ed. For sale by
ap IL JNO. WOMBLE 4 CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

CHAMPAGNE BRANDY.-i5 eighth
" casks genuine champague Brandy, superior
article. Just received and for sale by
ep II ]. b. sTEGAL. No. q Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
THEATRE.
MONDAY EVENING, April I1th, 1854,
The Drama of
THE WANDERING BOYS.
METROPOLITAN HALL.

Dance. Miss u. Partington
JACK SHEPPARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
INV 9pEc1AL NOTICE..
D. WoOTT0N would v

NOTIcE.--6 d. WOOTT0N would very
poteiy and npectfulls ny 10 the others 81 Rich
nopd that, desfioe to bett1e. he prefers - serve
them III the capacity Of 4ecountant, 6alesnan, Bal
ancing Books. Collecting, any kind Of Writing, &c
having had much experiences
Good reference and credentials given.
Address him through the Post Office, or apply at
the Richmond House. ap III ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

i .IME--200 tierces Lime, receiving per
~ schE Ellen Ausnssa. fbr sale ~ q
aPiI EDWIN wOhTHAM 1 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

EINE TURKEY SPDNGES. beautiful
= article, in large and ANAL pieces, for sale by
ap IL BENNETT & BEERS g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

E.RESH PEACHES AGAIN.-5 cases
Il fresh Peaches, just received and for ssle by
LOCkETT L. PANKEY,
Grocers and Commission Merchants
III 18th street. Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

EXCELSIOR SOAP. new and cheap
Ii article for bleaching Clothes, Muslins, &c, Tor
sale by sES@
ap III BENNETT 4 BEERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11

BURNING. FLUID AND ALCOHOL
spil BENNETT BEERS?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-11
DETER BABB's BALTIMORE pop

I LIVERPOOL FINE SALT.-50O sacks
IL receiving and for sale by
spIl8 WILLIAMS BROTHER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-04
FATE OF TuEAposrLss.

The following brief history Of The fate of
the apostles may be new 10 those whose
reading has no, baen so evangelical as 10
know that ST. Mathew is supposed TO have
suffered mauydom, or was slain with
sword al the city Of Ethiopia 81. Mark
was dragged through the streets Of Alexan-
dria, in Egypt. till he expired. 81. Luke
was hanged upon an olive tree in Greece
St. John was put into cauldron of bothing
oil in Rome, and escaped death He after
wards died a..nalnral death AT Ephesus, in
Asia. ST. James The Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem. ST, James the Less was thrown
from pinnacle or wing OF The temple, aud
then beaten with fnlle's club. ST. Philip
was hanged against pillar at Metropolis,
city in Pafygia. ST, BaHholomey was fay
ed alive by The command of bnI baIous
king. st. Andrew was bound 10 Cross,
whence he preached to The people until hs
expired. ST, Thomas was ran through the
body with a lance, al Coromandel, in the
East Indies. ST, jade was shu, to dea h
with arrows. ST. Simon Zcloles was cruci-
fed in Persia ST. Matthias was first stoned
then beheaded. ST. Barnabas was stoned
to death by the Jews, at Salauia. ST. Paul
was behsaded al Ronie, by lhe lyrsnI Nero
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-04
YANKEE BRAGGING IN PARIS.

Mr. Kendefl, one of The editors Of the
New Orleans Picayune, in a recent letter
from Paris, says al feel disposition 10
crow over the whole tribe of these Euro
peans. Do not our clipper ships out-saii
them all--and our ihreshng machines ont
thesh them all-or ihresh them all out, if
you winl If man on this side wishes 10
keep his throat moist, does he not swallow
an American juep, cobler, or cocktail? If
he wishes 10 keep his feet dry, does he not
wear an American overshoe II he wishes
TO keep his blood purified does he no, use
Ameican Sarsa Parilia and pills? If he wishes
TO keep ahead on the road does he not buy
an American trolter? II he wishes to keep
warm, does ne no, procure an American stove.
If he wishes TO keep cool, does he not send
for American ice! II he wishes 10 seep his
morey and effects safe, does he not purchase
one Of Hobbs American locks2 he wishes
to keep himself and family from wan, or star
vation, does he not go to America, or turn,
his eyes and thoughts in that direction? |
tell you that feel Chapmanish this NOR
ning-repeai that | have desire 10 crow,
and lus'ily, over the handwork and advan-
tages of my own countrymen."