davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13
Baltimore, June 4.

The Philadelphia election has resulted in. the
entire success Of the Wings aud Know Moth,
ing-. who elected their whole ticket by eigktto
twelve thousand majority. Conrad, for May.
or has nine thonsand-City Council, School
Director, &c. nearly unanimously Wing.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13
Factorage and Commission.

We enVite attention to the Card of Messrs Clarkson
4 Mcy Factors and Commission Merchants, Central
Wharf Charleston S. C. We can safely recommend
this House to the Patronage o. friends and take
pleasure in doing so. Mr.. Mey is emphatically a
working man, and is destined we hope, to large
cess for his energy and strict attention to- business
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13
Charleston and Savannah Rail Road.

The requisite number Of shares to secure the charter
of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad Company,
having been subscribed an election for President and
twelve Directors OF the said Company, to serve for one
year. will be held at the Hall Of the Charleston 1nsu-
rance and Trust Company, on Monday, the 10th July
next
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13

UNDER GROUND RuLnoAD.-Ths line ap
pears /" bp 'oing fii'e business sine" the pas
sage of the Nebraska bil' Three fugitives ar.
lived at the depot in his city on Tuesday, aud
were passed on ~ Queen Vc:oria's domin'ols.
Ten arrived las, week The records show that
one hundred have escaped over this branch of
the road. from, this land Of "equ rights and
Democracy. since the i,s, Of January last
Syracuse Journai.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13

CHOLERA IN CrScINSATI.-The Cincinnati
Times of the 2d inst. says:
We have heard Of several cases of cholera in
the city, nearly all of which proved fatal. In
the neShlurhond of ST. Paul's church, in the
Ninth Ward, four rer<ons have died Of it IN one
house; and deaths have occurred in other parts
of the city. All the eases, ST. far Us we have
heard, have been among foreigners, who were
very careless as to thu habits of living; and
they are not by any means any cause for alarm.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13
WASHINGTON, June 9.

AsHiSGTON, june y.
Thenegetiations fora treaty between this
Government and Great Britain have ut length
been completed between Minister Champion
aud Secretary Marcy. This treaty settles the
6-hery dispute by giving us the freedom of the
fisherirs and the tree navigation oflhe St. Law.
renee, and establishes free trade reciprocity
with the British provinces in natural products.
Before being fully established these provisions
must pass the Senate, Congress, the British
Parliament and the Colonial Legislature.
The Union Of to-day states "that the Black
Warri"r difficulty is not fully settled, and that
the administrator, has not changed frulnsits
original position concerning the policy tobe
carried out.
The Se,nte met his morning, but adjourn
ed till Monday without trallsac,ing any bust.
ness.
In the House, Mr.. Giddings, the Ohio aboli.
ZIONIST, Offered resolution to exclude fhe Prin.
ter to that body, Mr.. Armstrong, editor Of the
Union newspaper, from the privileges Of the
f1nnr, because he had ndited and published
several severe anti-,lb"li,ion editorials. II is
nlmo,t needless tn remark that this ridiculous
resolution was defeated.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13

TIME Is MoSEy.-Dr. Franklin says "time
is money. This may account for the fact that
persons, when most in need Of money, ask for
time.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13
TELEGRArHlc INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival Of THE NIAGARA.

The steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax On
Tuesday. with Liverpool dutes to the 3ist ult.
The circular of MiIligan reports the sales of
Cotton for the week at Al 600 bales, of which
exporters took 5000. and spectators 1900
bales. Fair Orleans is quoted at 6 l.2d. Mid.
ding s l.sd. Fair Uplands lid. Middline
3d., derline Sd.
Dr.. Hunter, the Liverpool agent of the As.
sociated Press, says quotations for cotton are
nominal and irregular at decline of an eight
t" nearly II quarter of penny, principally on
the middling and l"wer grades. Holders are
pressing on the market thereby causing specu.
lative purchases.
Trade at Manchester has largely declined,
the commercial advices from India being re.
garded unfav"rable for manufactures.
Dennistuun's circular repdrts Breadstuffs as
in fair demand, out the sales at lower prices.--
Corn has advanced I'd. the demand fair and
holders firm, with moderate sales to the trade,
Gardiner rep"rts Pork as unchanged, and
prices firm Lard had declined 81. Money
tighter.
At Hnvre on the 24tl,, the Cotton market
was unchanged. The sales Of the week had
amounted tp 5000 bales. Orleans Was quoted
ut 80 to f00f ~
There is nothing decisive in political affairs
Negotiations have been resumed ut Vienna
Austria and Prussia are apparently acting
against Russia. Silistria is hard pressed.
e.. Arrival f.the Arctic.
The steamship Arctic has arrived from Liv.
erpool, which port she left at 10 .. M. on the
9Th. -. tt,>5'%d 80 =,
The sales Of Cotton on Saturday. were 1900
bales, at s,endy prices.
Mcllenry's Circular quotes Flour as having
declined So.
Cotton. extremely dull; with most irregular
quotations, the decline on. Middling and lover
grades barely l.s.
Other circulars quote the decline In Bread.
stufs about one-half the above figures. x.
There WAS complete accord between the
Four Powers. A protocol had been signed at
Vienna BY the representatives of France, Great
Britain, Austria and Prussia, guaranteeing the
integrity of the Turkish Empire. Austria and
Prussia will now demand of Russia the eyacu.
alton of the :prineipalities, and note 3tothat
effect has been drawn up. !. ~ y sf;N5@ = y
Austria aud Prussia have invited ameeting
"fthe German Diet, to j,iuin atreaty which
they had already subscribed - < - :
From the East we learn that the English
tr'ois are about rmbarking for yarna, and the
French + the Balkan. The Russians are ina
neuvring to cut off the communication between
SiIi.tria aud Va:na.
A division of French troops had left Malta
ON the 22I to occupy Athens. f' ., AZ =
Lord Clai end"n had stated in Parliament
that the Treaty with Austria aud Prussia Wonid
lie laid before Parliament as snop as the Pro-.
tocnl was received. Aud also that papers
would also be presented TO show the necessity
Of cnerciue measures against Greece.
Advicrs from Spain state, ,hot the Black
Warrior difficulty was still unsettled.
AduHral Sir Hyde Parker Is dead. ~.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13

Frost IN JUSE.-From the following para.
graphs it will be seen that old winter has been
making brief predatory excursion among our
country friends
The Spartan Express says:
ave regret to learn that on Friday morning
last heavy frost was visible on the low lands
in the ueishborhood of the Tiger and Pac"et
rivers. Our informant one of our best plan
,ers states that corn and other grains have s'ls.
tanned serious injury BY this lrcst in his neigh.
borhood."
The Anderson Gazette chronicles the same
mishap:
Son last Friday morning there was a fall of
frost heavy enough to kill good many vege.
tables. We were shown a bed of English
Peas which were completely destroyed"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13

WASHINGTON CITY.-At the Municipal elec.
ton on Monday last, Mr.. H. Towers was elec.
ted Mayor by majority of 1876 over the late
incumbent Mr.. John Maury. Respecting the
result, the Washington Star says
That the distant public may understand pre-
cisely the issues involved in the municipal cleo
ton held here .esterday, we have to say, thai.
the main elements entering into the contest
were hostility to the Roman Catholic church,
and the enjoyment of all the rights of Ameri.
can citizenship by foreigners. Mr.. Johu W..
Maury, the defeated candidate, however, was
sustained by large number of the most ardent
American anti catholics of the city. while Mr..
Towers probably received tile votes of nearly
every English born and Protestant Irish born
citizen among US. He also received quite Il
large anti-Catholic German vote. Thus, while
the Native American question had powerful n.
fuence in this election upon the Americans vo.
ting the foreign born for the most part turned
upon the religious question introduced into the
contest.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13

IHE EXCITEMENT IN BosroS-Corres2on
dents from Boston Of the New York papers
represent that the excitement growing out of
the Burns case is dying away. One Of lh= let
ters, however rema ks:
"Wilhout saying, as some do, that society
here has become abolitonized, think it is but
saying the truth t" remark that there is astr"ng-
er anti.slavery sentiment prevalent in Boston
at this time than there has been at any prev-
Gus period As an evidence that | am not
wrong, take the fact that the petition that has
been got up praying for the repeal of the fugi.
tive slave law has been signed by our most con
servatively inclined citizens-the very men
who buta short time since were foremost III
supporting the compromises of 1850. Six
months ago these gentlemen would as soon
have signed petition for the dissolution of the
Union as one of the kind to which they are now
So ready in placing their names. The Nebras
ka bill, thus far, has not put an end to agita.
ton, it must be admitted. Among the signers
of the petition is Mr.. Pearson, ene of whose
vessels was used in transporting Thomas Sims
to the South in April, 1851"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-06-13

ly absurd is the conduct Of those who talk OF
going to war for Cubai There was time
when the North would have consented to an
mex Cuba; but the Nebraska wrong has fofev.
or rendered annexation impossible. For good
cause and in viudicaton of our national honor
the North would consent to wrest Cuba from
Spain; but it would only be for the purpose "f
establishing in the Island a separate Republic
under our protection. The Nebraska outrage
has settled forever the annexation of slave ter,
ri,orv to this Union; and rs of far de- per Ism.
port, il has ef;ctually prevented the admission
at any time hereafter of another slave State in
the Uuion. When Missouri was admitted,
there was condition annexed, that slavery
should not exist nurth of So, 80, but this
condition has been repudated by the South.
When Texas was admitted, there was a cnndi,
tion annexed, that there should be three other
slave States f,rmed cut Of her territory. The
North soill, an imitation of the South, repmd;-
ate this condition; and We now tell our South.
eru brethren to be prepared for the consequen.
ces."
Such threats, made by the abolitioni<ts,
might be passed BY as unworthy of notice
Coming, however, from leading conservative
journal of the great metropolis of the North,
the reply of the South, unless we mistake the
temper of her SOUS, will be one Of cool and
deliberate defiance. And should the suggest
ed contingency arise of an honorable and peace
full tender of Cuba to the Union, and the North
controlling majority in Congress should
repel her advances because Of the exist
ence of slavery in that island, then The South
will bid farewell to the North, and for veal or
woe unite her late with that Of Cuba. Nor
will the South go alone. The great North.
west-Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa
having common interest with the South in the
great Mississippi river-will share her desti.
ny.
But we rejoice, and all good men should join
in our rejocings, that the fate of our country is
not in the hand, of New York and the New
England States. 1t is not likely that Pennsyl-
vania will prove false to her high name. And
50 long as Pennsy lvania and that portion of the
Northwest which we have mentioned, shall re
main true, they, with the South can maintain
both the Union of the States and the rights of
the States-despite all that New York and
New England can do for the destruction Of
buth.-Savannah Georgian.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15
Look to your Interest |!

l TAKE this opportunt, Of informing the citizens of
Il Lynclburg that they can nave their PLASTERlNG
done in he best st,le aud The reasonable
by applyi1g tn the Wash shingi IN House, as nm
now engage in pasterinl th,t celehr Ied Hotel-be
longlg to W ". .eftwch & Brother
anna stranger To most OF the good people OF Lynch
burg b would be very hnppy mako the acquaintance
of all those who havs Pnsering which they with to
have donc in good style and at the OLD PRICES
also say that | am natve Vwgiuinn. and ask the
patronage Of Virginia people, who always willing to
extend hepirg land of their own citizens,
instead f giving away their mo- cy u those ~ Il. B
s. N.s who swarm in every city and town in the South
and who make their camuurs against every Pns.
tere- who learns his trade in good old Virginia
State bu heed them not and give some work. aud
will give yn,. oculr demonstration OF my skill in
both PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERlNG.
A, l.. HAMBRICk.
Washington House, Lynchburg Va.
frh IS.dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15
WILSON PETERS, MARTIN, w. =. PETER'
Nelson Lynchbnrs. Nelson
PETERS, MARTIN Il co.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
Richmond, Va,

FNENDER their services To their friends. acqmintnH-
l. ces, and the Planters, Farmers and Merchants OF
Virg nia and North Catolinn,
- FOR TIE SALE OF -
TOBACCO WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN, &C..
unl for the purchase OF GOODS GROCERIES, GU
ANO PLASTER, Nc
p ticulnr attention will be paid to the Forwarding
of Con IL, Groceries, Produce. &c.
Fr,m their long experience in business, their united
efforts and untirng exertions they aud believe they
will be able give satisfaction those who may conde
their business to their management.
Office 18Th Street, opposite Shockoe Warehouse.
Storage House the Basin.
REFERENCE
Judge Lucas r. Thompson ,,u,.,.
Messrs lmbolen d Mctue, ''s"'"'
Hon VIM. e. Rves, Albermare.
f'M Cen 4iss. essclI' RrF~n, g"a, Nelson.
Vim. A. Miller, Lynehburg
Echols d. Pryor. do.
Mcdaniel, Hurt a. Preston, do
Mcjorkle d. Jones, do
Acree a. Mot'anahaD, do
Joseph II. Wilson, do
Tinsley, Taylor d. Co, do.
A. II. Rucker, do.
Lee d. johnson, do.
Saunders A Irby, do.
j. NJ. Holins, To-
Hugh Barclay, Lexington,
N. II asse, Augusta,
Wm. Martin, Chesterfield,
Jas. .cTyre,
jan o-I&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15
COMMUNICATED
NeSsrs Editors :

heSsrS Edit0rs:
IN LOOKING OVER y,ur valuable Daily my at
n tenlion attracted by advertisement headed
look yonr interests" in which the author nbors
ctract from lie merits of the Pnsterc of his ", in
end aavorng prejudice the public mind hem
being abolitionists who through every village
nnd town of the South--speaking dis,nragingy of
Southern workmen &C. &c.
Now, Messrs Editors, for the enlightenment of this
greni man Of Bedford, whose mountains laborod and
brought fuah mouse-this who ; this time
rrofe'ses much love for Vrgnia. and parhca d1iy
the city Of Lynchburg, and much ahorfence for nbo
hlonsts and Yankees, for his enlightenment | will
say, tint my certain knowledge, the uniertakers of
this city without option, all natives OF States
South OF Mason and Dixon's Llncand from residence
t years in this place, have before been accused
Of entetaning sentiments preudical the interests of
this their adopted homo. They bound To Lynch
bur by the strongest ties OF kindred AID friends. of
ycnrs of residence during viii time of them
have accumulated small p,opert by their eners, and
Industry Yet this good Judge, this upright u lee who,
in more than instance. has sought Join inter
t these Abolition Plaslefer' (ns he styles thein)
anl who ousy boast Of lis muny voyugos 20
New York ard of he many fvnIs receive ut the hands
u the New York Pssierers, vilify the 'lastaers
of this city y in the Virginan ard Bedford
Sehtine, which he knows in his own ind to be llsc.
would ain ask, Messrs Editors, why is it. nitrr
many aud repeated trials prolonged for years, that it is
furd necessary undertake the work Mt low prices 10
get Job after the established woiknen had been
PEELED To raise the prices of work to sustain Themselves
Why not in in and sceL establish hinse on his own
eri's prices that will enable him to do good work
with good mHtefals-to obtain u living and lay by
little for n rainy dav. feb 2l-lm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15
RICHMOND.
HUNT & HARVEY.
GRO GERS, FoRwA RIDING AND
Commission Agents.
Richmond, Va.

HANE Received their stock OF Groceries for Spring
L sales, consisting in part OF:
400 bugs Rio. Java and Laguira Coffee,
2a7 bbs- Cnhee Sugar,
100 do. aad boxes ground and LOAF do,
800 boxes Tallow, Sperm and Adamantine Candles.
30 do. aud eases Green aud Black Tea,
10 tons Rice.
% hhds. n. o Sugnr
100 | bis. do Molusses,
so do Steam Syrup,
100 husiicls Glover ICED.
60 cases very super Mas aud Stick Lcorice.
Foreign ana domestic Lquors-some yer, fine very
superior Olive oil. Window ass--Pntty--vinegnr,-
Soda-Casr aud Blistercd Steel wrapping papor &o.,
which, with many ohernt tiecs in their line they ofler
to the trade ON lihern terms (frb eats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15
DayuerreOtype Jewelry

II exhibited in this community-ai ot wh1ch Will be
\ with Pictures witch cannot be surpassed in this
by other city, nj very low prices, and warranted to
i What they sold for.
ceiling truly thankful for the increasing evidence of
popu arily of his work, not ly in the praise which
lbundau,lv b,stowed but in more substantial form,
lne way of an increase of business, unprecedented,
ch clearly proves the superiority of his work he
Elges himself 30 use nl honorable means to continue
eserve public favor 2. E. GIBBS Proprietor,
At the sign uf the Flag.
7 S. To co rect an error which find we're preva-
h. will say that have been taking pictures tor the
toOr n hs at from sl.50 to $40, and sha con-
ueto take them as low as sny house in this place
ok out for the stripes! l. H. H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT ATTRACTION!
DIST UTIoN OF oIPrs
JOHN P. WRIGHT'S STORE.
% THE VALUE OF rs OOli
MISCELLANEOUS,

VIE undersigned. for the purpose Of Offering everx
- 'nnncement 70 purchasers to deal nj his JE VEL.
ny ESTABLISHMENT and DRUG STORE. ON Main
street, ncxl door above Don r. O. Peters old .tand
nahes the tpowing
Liberal Offer to the Public
every person, dealing a his Store To the anount
ol oNE DobLAR. he will pressnt a ticket viii num-
Der on onc side and onehaf of hts name writ en- on the
othef which viii correspond snilur ticket retain
cd IN ms possession, continuing the same number and
The other hall II his name. by which simple proces.
every loSet wh'dh he distributes. muy be identified
upon presentation An additional ticket W II he prese,,
I'D TO purchasers for every dollars worth of their our
nhhSeE thus every person dealing the extent of FIVE
DOLLARS will be presented with ~ E TtcKErs and so
In fc@ Gays, OF which due notice will be ,iven
Trough ihe piess dsribuon of gifts will take place
% tns store o tho subs rbrr under The snpeipte
lance of NJ lenst three gentlemen whose standing
shall be guarantee of fairness 10 the public I;.t II
articles 10 be then distributed will be found below In he
nr,lcr of their distribution.
NJ tho time oi he distribution, the dupioate tiekst.
held by the undersigned and corresponding In NIL r
sPees TO those given away will be placed In a hat and
peing wen shaken, will he fniry drawn out The pits
w 'he order oi ther di.ibution will be be owed npun
ihr persons holding Tho numbers drawn out In suece..
pie, f"No 30 ho first drawn the I.t gf In the a, be
law will be presented the holder of Tint ticket pon
Iresrni alton. r.
ithis proposition should tho appreciation of tho
puole oiher distributions Of gifts will take place from
time Ia tune. The heuncrsgned pfedgea his faith TINT
NIL articles sold at his during theae
.hn be sold ut the regular market prices opy and no
more JOHN r, WRIGHT
Main ST. Just nbo'e Don 4 @. Peters old stand
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15
Christmas Presents.

the time for the interchange Of friendly tok ems
regard and affection ia at h. hd. and merry Chf'st-
j." and Happy New Year. considered such ap-
FpriHte occasions for bestowng cherished frterds
Fhrhing which will serve recall t" mi nj, with IN
Fa'ed yivdness, tie love in memory OF the donor, II
ky be well 10 iemin those who contemi late land VITO
not presenting some loved one with something ea'
tvdluab c, hnt in all the whole cataluug" of Boue~e
re Is nothing which is So surely and invariably npi
ted rs the counterfeit prescntmen of the glver IN "a
H. Of dusuerreoype. especially when taken III TAs'
Il inmitabc style, and placed in one o the huin"-
p, beautiful and Fancy rapcr Mache, Velvet Peal
4 Imtoiae she'll or p rte Monnaie Gases in al o. "
lt Lockct, bracelet Finger Ring, Breast fir. a
I 81 choice tmen. vi which we have Just received
'pres,y 10Y the HOLIDAYS, exhibition the
New Popular Daguerrean Gallery,
Maia Street nmedia ely over VIM. II, Mob, : Auc-
y Room.
N B. Particular pains taken give correct likcnes,
h fltis''c pictures. Soreoscopic and coloured Dn.
rrentypes may be had in superior STYLE by those who
she them Do'bt mst,ke the pllcc MAIN STREET.
lp DpoR FROM BsrDGE ST
GEO. w. MINNIS,
s. TANNER
.dec l'-iS 'ra,ficH DagHer7 col ypisfs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-15

PLASTERING.
Hold, hold, mu heart
Ind you my sinecs grow not instant old,
But bear me sfiHu NM

p"t oedf He sf.WY up
60 TIM ma, be enabled To lo good plain und orua.
~ mental fnstering for the good pious people of my
nnilve ate had hoped Tint might be c, mi,tcd To
haVe my card inserted in the papers o my old Virginia
Staeandit was consummaton levuuty 10 he wished"
Bhk alas. alas! in this have been sndlv tn
ken--ol 10y so doing hive a, cidentay walked into
the Courthouse oi one of the h. Rs
Now, Mr.. b.. will tell YOU whni the Fox IN the
fable Told certain long cured grnt-"lf you Ind not
spoke, would not have known YOU say. Mr. Aholi.
tien Blue 49,. Shanghai Yankee (for | nm led by
your remarks to suppose you ae one) why'd with
hold your name from the public Was il because you
were assumed OF ii, or werr you down in III. under
ground raj road which is place worry well known all
ahoIitionis's You sny in your card that all the under
takers oi Lynchurg natives II States 1uh of Ma
>on and Dxons Live. Wall what have | to do with
nhdcrfakctS9 | not dead nnd therefore nave no
use for those gcntemrl But perhaps, you mean. that
the Plnserers all rom Southern States. IL is very
likely that OF them are-but It they all claim to
be f. ON States south OF Mason and ixons Line, then
have been ongy informed. there has been great
either in Mason Dixon Linz, or IN some NJ
the Northern States. And, row, Mr. -. if you
are not an A. B b. ) Y, OF course my card had no u
sion To you aud perhaps hefea you will Ie prudence
be your guilds and speak whom s. Oxen Now to my
endravong tO deract from the merits OF the fuSerers
othis city, pronounce it 10 hs fs". wish them great
SUCCESS in business. and hope ih,y wi permit get
aany best Gun for | do not ask their aVors nor
fur their hnte. And in oonou-ion, permit say
that have never made nny efforts to obtain wolk in
isnchburg heretofore, but have been offered work be
which have dee cd on account Of wishing take
more than could do. Now, Mr. b. b. Y. let advise
YIN to keep your eye peeled sr cards for il
raise the Tin. will advertise all the city papers, until
lac crack OF doom,
For he mind snay By and Tie heart Ibear,
Shall neoer lag IN doubt nor FAINT .ciM fear
Very Respectfully
A L. HAMBRICK.
T. S-Mr b. l:-Do not make another mistake
aud say thai my Card hit the "Underakers" for
| tell you again TINT am not dend yet. A. l.. II.
feb 22dlm.