davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-18

ESTATE SALE.
LAMBS, ON WATEREE
Eg8NtiEe,
AND SEVENTY NEGROES.
CAPERS g. HEYWARD
WILL sell at Private Sale-Aii That valuaGle
w property known as the GOODWILL PLANT
ALTON, the Cottage" and the I" Bee Branch Tracts
situate on the Wacree River in Richland and Sumter
Districts, containing about 6 600 acres and well known
as belonging 10 the Estate of the late Judge llngcr.
Together with Seventy l70) Negroes, accustomed 10
the culture Of Cotton aud Provisions.
ALSO
All the CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS. HORSES,
MULES, BlackSmith's, Carpenters and Plantation
Tools, Wagons Carts GecrS, Traces &c
TO an approved purchaser terms will be acoommo-
dating. For further particulars apply at our Office.
where plat and list of the Negroes may be seen,
SOUTH SIDE ADGER'S WHARF.
Charleston, S. C.. Dec. LIT
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-18
A Card.
Notice,

4 IL those indebted TO the Subscriber By noe or
n account vii please call At early day and set
tie the same JAMES McEWET.
Nov. -, 80 H.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-18

ON consignment at the "Old Corner a 1T Of
" prize Bacon Sides AID Hams:-for sale cheap,
and for cash only. j.. ". BONNEf.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-18
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Dec. 9Th. 1855.
Stationery,
Spelling Books,

DRIMERS Toy Books, States Pencils, Copy Books,
/ &c For sale at TUE POST OFFICE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-12-18
; The Annals of San Francisco

Blankets! BIankcts!! Blankets!!!
AT REDUCED PRICES by
N Oct a3-tf J. D. MURRAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07
\ CIR ! GU ITU r 4 / ..
from the Country Gentleman ]


Why Is FARMING rNrRoffrAmE.-W fire.
qucntly read about. and sometimes even see,
men who have supported families, on the
produce Of two ten, fifteen or twenty acres
of land that was, when they commenced, no
better than the averagc,in good stvle,-glven
their children n good elucatiOn' and laid by
n few dollars in tho bargain. Then why can
not mon who own two hundred or ono thou
land acres Of land, make farming profitable
The reason is. thoy plant 'oomuch, spreading
their limited quantity of manure over too
largo a surface, thereby impoyerishing their
hnd and wasting their labor Eighty BUSH
els or cora, and other grains in proportion,
may he raised On one acre orlnd much easier
than on two, and whore land il ~ cultivated
as to produce such crops, it is constantly i'm
proving. and ricc rcrsa
The arms Of \. and 3 ipn each other.
As consists Of one hundred and 6ftv and
b. Of forty acres a. has forty acres Of mea-
dow on which he annuallv cuts, on an
average. thirty-fve tons Of hay b has
fifteen acres of meadow, viel Hing two and ono
half tons Of hay to the acre or thirtv-seven and
one half tons in all. 4. plans six or eight
acres OF corn every vaar. which Weld him
about thirty bushels - the acrc. and ha.
ot'"r field crops in proportion, with rroror-
ii u1te results. Il. plants two or three acres
o' com. m,rvosts from s,vcntv-fve 70 eighty
bushels 10 the aero, and is able to do all his
work himself. \ PAYS ont from one hum
drcd to one hundred and fifty dollars year
Tor help. \. talks of hard times. and sari-
ouIF Of "moyiug west but money could not
tempt B. to part with his snug little home
stsad. satisfied, a, he il, that he could never
find % better.
The value Of As farm i= constantly de-
creasing, while the value Of BIS is constant
1,-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

r,t ,i.,
'' ''o Wv
letters from the flhe "oous oi -hl'SlS>llll'
published in the New Orleans DsHG,
81 GOT o,t c,r Ancn.t, bo,yIirc ,o,rrily
o,o,,;,' iI',l r.d ,,',',n Tinr'nI - t.',;'
,;ri r,Hc,d n,ar ,,itI, ,r,,os and ,ino..,,,l
.h' 49,, r,,,,,r,nt ,;,I rho lr.,rh nf n,,.s
Thore ,y,s' n,Iy one dr,yh.ck-th. myr;ld.
oc n;,u or av,.,v .,.cies tl,ut s,v,r,rnd ,,rn,rl
ro,o,,,,,sl, cu,.rad tho Il,nd from rho ,,r.
,4,,L o,,I i,,ntii r mn. horse If v.,o u.I.o. :;
,oy,naj Lar, :. Ny-,;n,, 80 ,I,
IN, H., ,'ari,.I ,Lo,, III. ,,,,,,,.,r,,,
c,,'ii, - s.rnrrls bny. II ali ,I,rir n,,' ,.,,
md al, bcr man uor haust can y,rtur. irt,
,Io n.,,,J, ,,;tL ;,nrnnitv \.,y ,I,, ..,t,}
-, , ,L,,,y,,d LiIis ana ,.,o,, th. ,,;lI lar
a'0i. I, ,iJ,.' '.,t man, anal L,,lll, .,.,,,,,I
,,' ,l,;,, alma ar .t,,,J l., sn,,,, ,,.,,,
SoII n',.,T7.di HIN ,ori,,Iic.I ,,rm,,,,, ,.r.
| IN n sudden rurv, nr tL. roaI fouuj NV
! s,ic In o,,o nr tbnsa st,,,,,,u,, ,r,u,,i. .,d
as;uuI,,n.nrs r,,r frn,n tiyn bnrlrnI ;,,c,.
ria,od animal. ,,,vc motto, nf ma. Jn,,,..r /,
/ !. r,oII Lnn,vn lint RI, sn,risb MIA .,o,..s
nrnvnko tL,, ,,nundrd Lnlli nf RI. ,r,n., Ly
| h,rn,ir., ia, ,nnI,t, NV IIn,d r,d A., I.rr,
thon, i, wa. tL, .,,I,r ,r .,,,,i,,,,,. ib,t ..,
citoI Ills L.lnvi,, berd Jhcv snufT.d tho
/ air ,,l,ntad tLn;r L.,Js nc,r tL,, ,,r,u,d t,ra
nm thn c,rtL Win ther Lnnls ana Lnrns and
,turnd at mo win savage eve. rL, tarcr
rhnIanx Llucked tho ru,d and tLc mart nr lis
erection was ratreat Tho momr,t | wheeled
tho nurs,lit commenced \ Gland ur dust
| envaInuad tbon, and ,inir tr,,,,liu,, C.,t v.,s
! ILL ~ vii ,F ,b,,,,lr Nj, 49,. I-I,l
| f,rvnrd fr,pti, Win trrr,r and an th.r
| MINCED nm ovcrv sido crusbirg dawn c,erv
thinS in their courso. -,iu,, ttI tu,pbliI
overeaeh other. filling III. woods VIII their
dreadful cries and gathering npnrer in tla
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

THE WHEAT CRop OF 1855. - Every new
calculation Cf the quantity of wheat to be
garnered in the United States the present
year. seems to be on the ascending scale. No
one thinks OF reducing the sum given by the
census takers. In le50, tho amount of the
crop is stated officially to have been within
II fraction of 100 ,000, 900 bushels. This was
Il productive year, and the crop of Ohio was
nearly thirty million bushels. Mr.. Cist, edi-
tor of II commercial paper in Ohio, puts
down the total this year OF that State at forty
millions, and computes the whole yield of the
states and territories at lS5 900 900.
Mr.. Cist has been for forty years engaged
as statistician, and places good deal Of
confidence in his own Figures. He regards
the seven States-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri, as
the chief wheat-bearlng States, from whence
comes all the surplus sent abroad. the others
barely producing enough for their own sup
ply, and his calculation is based upon the
probable yield in those sections. This mode
of computing the supply is not understood,
he thinks, by the people of the Atlantic
States, and hence they are liable to err in
their judgement
With all the high estimates of the harvest
however, prices are proyokngly slow in
coming down. '-Rock. Dem.. Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

\ HINr oN HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT.-
Have You ever observed what dislike SER
wants have to anything cheap They hate
saving their masters money, | tried this
experiment with great success the other day,
Finding We consumed vast deal of soap, |
sat down in my thinking chair, and took the
the soap question into consideration and |
found reason to suspect we were using very
expensive article, where much cheaper one
would serve the purpose better, ordered
u hall-a-duzen pounds of both sorts, but took
the prcctution of changing the papers ON
ON which the prices were marked before Civ
ing them into the hands OF Betty "Wcl,
Betty, which soap do YOU find washes best ~
Oh, please, sir, the dearest, in the blue pa
per 1t makes tho hther as well again rs
the other" "Well, Betty, you shall always
have it them" and thus the unsuspectiug
Betty saved me some pounds year, and
washed the clothes better. - Rcr, Sydney
smith
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

CIRCUMCISION. Quite number of gentle
men, Gentiles as well as Jews, assembled
Aug. 23d, at the house of Mr.. Louis Lewis
son, on South Main street, to witness the rite
Of circumcision as rracticel by the descend
ants and followers of Abraham. The child
was son of Mr. L., and Of the scriptural age,
" eight days old. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Mr.. Wolf, Of Boston. This
is my covenant, which ye shall keep, between
me and you and thy seed after thee Every
man-child among you shall be circumcised. -
As is usual ON these occasions among the
Hebrews, after the conclusion of the ceremo-
nios, the guests were invited to a bounttuly
spread table. This part of the observance
was enjoyed as much by the uncovcnanted'
as by those who trace their lineage back to
days before the flood. .-Proridence Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07
\ FAIR orrER.-Dr. Franklin once mad

\ FAIR OFrER.-Dr Franklin once made
the following offer to young man -
Make full estimate of all you owe, and
oi all that is owing to you. Reduce the
same to note, As fast as you can collect
renew your note every year, and get the
best security you can, Go to business dill
gently, be very economical in all things
discard all pride be faithful in your duty to
God, be regular and hearty in prayer, morn
ing and night attend church regularly every
iunday and do unto all men as you would
hey should do unto you. you are in too
,eedy circumstances TO give to the poor, do
whatever else is in your power for him cheer
ally hut if you can, always help the poor
and unfortunate. Pursue this course dill
r.utly and sincerely for seven years, and il
you are not happy, comfortable, and indepen-
dent in your circumstances, come to me, and
! will pay your debts"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

On Saturday morning train on the Con-
necticut River Railroad, between Bcrnards-
town and Vernon, pumped into horse and
carriage with Martha Burrows, a young
girl of II years, aborad. The carriage was
broken to pieces, the horse destroyed by hay
ing two legs broken in the collision, while
Miss Burrows was safely taken off by the en-
gine and seated on the railing in front of the
smoke stack, where she was found unharmed
when the train, which was going at a high
speed, was stopped. She was so little harmed
that she was playing wait for the wagon
and Jordan is a hard road to travel, on the
piano in tho afternoon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

-TuE YouNG LADIES of Buffalo have
taken to wearing hoops after the old style
The local editor Of the Republic boasts that
lie accompanied a handsome young lady down
the street, day or two since, but being
unable to get within four feet Of her, the
conversation consisted of uuinteresting scraps
of common place, conducted principally in
screams and halloos As a crowniug catas-
trophe a dog attached to a tin kettle ran
against her, and could not be cytricatcd until
she reached home Owing t. the darkness
of his situation the dog remained quiet, but
the persons she met were surprised by the
occasional mysterious tinkling Of the kettle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

The cattle ranging, scattered, thirty miles
round, are now easily found, collected at
their stamping ground, and are driven to
common pen or pound where the respective
owners assemble and put their marks and
brands on the increase of the season. Thus
the Egyptian plague is turned to n useful
purpose.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

- will" dough f,ccs and shallow dema-
gogues at the North are ailliug to sacrifice
every thing tuconrli,te the tiy cater, o, the
South and pleading that nothing should hc
done against slavery Tor fear of getting up
sectional party at the Nurth,and thu, cndang-
ering thc Tl4oH, the slavery advocates of the
South are constantly showing that H,y are
determined to disregard every thing for the
sake of sustaining sh.rry, and will yield
nothing where that is concerned, whatever
may be the consequences. Every writer they
can engage is employed to defend the pecu-
liar institution. Among these is an author
at Richmond, Virginia, who has just pub
lished and put in circulation an essay, in
which he attempts to prove with all gravity
that Freedom and tr'" Soc1.ty, ar' taihr.S,
that prosT Gritty and happiness cannot exist
any where unless the blessed institution of
S'ac1y can be found lJurishinE with them
Should the slaveocracy gain another tri-
umph in tie nation by any means, the next
thing to he looked for will be propositions
and arguments for the extension Of Slavery
over all the free States, and they will fud ad-
vocates in said free States p ugh. E0glc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

TnE KANSAS Herald of the 18th reiter-
ates positively its former assertion, that
project is on foot to annex Platte Co. Mis-
ouri, 80 Kansas Territory, by purchase
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

y CHARLES W RANpALL, a deaf man.
was run over aud killed on the railroad
track in Manchester \ H. on Wednesday after
noon He was twenty-six years old and had
n wife and child living in Bristol Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07
ITEMS At HOME AND ABROAD

TIM Lansing (Michigan) State Journal,
Democratic paper, says To carry the
Administration with the Nebraska bill, as
construed by Stringfellow and Atchison, isa
load that will swamp us. For one, We have
no idea Of doing it
-IHE SoUTnERS ELEcrIoNs-The official
returns Of the kentucky election are said to
give Morehead Wing and Know Nothing
candidate for Governor, a majority Of 4,403.
In l-4i Clay's majority was . ,267. General
Taylors ll,24l. General Scotts 3 3,262.-
The elections in Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Alabama and Texas, have
resulted in the choice of nineteen administra-
tion Democrats, one anti-administration.
Democrat and seventeen Americans In the
last Congress the same States were represent
cd by fourteen Wings and twenty-five Demo-
Gratis
-BRowN NlyERsIrY-The Providence
Journal learns that Rev Dr. Sears has
accepted the Presidency of Brown University,
and will enter on the performance Of the
duties Of the Office at the commencement of
the ensuing term.
---THE ENGINEERS Of the steamer. on tho
western river have an organized association,
numbering 1898 members. There are on the
E''y'> 80 s''''Ai'f-' o'''ieS ooV 'reish'' 'o"'
and ferry boats,
III IN t"' tu'nSe!'eF' OF M"Ssaenusetts
refuse to de,ce1d 70 the company Of the ad-
miuistrltion men Of that state. In view Of
which fact the y. \. Triiu0e remarks
We thought we had pretty clear no.
non OF 'ng ueP.InS oi ue5r r'uatlon anu iIho
.unk. but the late nointed refusal of the
rumsellers of Massachusetts, to coalesce with
that ioriorn ilg-end OF party has deepened
our appreciation OF that catastrophe, some
nGEer'' observed >amho' apoloGeueally' rs
too proud to drink with militia officer but
nlgSer-especia!ly II the nlSger is dry.
-TuL spiritualists advertise a Conven-
ton at south Royalton. to commence August
3lst and continue three days A. j. Davis
and Judge EImonds are expected to be
present
-Uox F u B.Rp,R died At Lake
D,,,r,r. ,l1i.,n &, an tbe o3d inst
oftor a t,y, weeks illness of dvsenterv Tbs
R.,,,,.r rs,vs
.Ntr R,-b,r's s,otb j. tba sovartb fran,
.,,,.,., tL, r,rl,s ,f our Loading citi,aps since
I,,n'T-r, 'osT RI. cIinc;dnnca il ra,nsrk-
,Gia ma nnn,r,lIelled so far as we know
in ,l, E;story nr nrr town
lTERAW.-Ihe following literary curlo'-
itv, was found in an old sawmill, where the
h6ys o, r, batb..
i !, presumed that the bows will be care
c.I ,,,,t, ..,,,,, ,,;t, =, horar AZ
'"', ''' ~
sun'r "u'n ne "l'"s'" - 'He 0'"e''
H.. ...,-.,,,.r.. ,,..-s,,s to,od ,,-;o, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

FR,u Ur,u-St Louis, August 2Sth.--
We are m receipt Of dates from Great Salt
Lake to the lst of July. The third crop of
grain had been destroyed, and the prospect
or famine was imminent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

COMNoNPLACE WoNES. Heaven knows how
many simple letters, from simple minded
women, have been kissed, cherished, and
wept over, by men Of fur loftier intellect
So it will always be to the end of time 1t
is Il lesson worth learning by these young
creatures who seek to allure by their accom-
pIishmcnts, or dazzle by their genius, that
though he may admire, no man ever loves
woman for these things. lie loves her for
what is essentially distinct from. though not
Incompatible with them-her woman nature
and her woman's heart. This is why we so
often see man of high genius or intellect
ual power pass by the De Staes and the
Corrinnes, to take unto his bosom some way
side flower, who has nothing on earth to
make her worthy OF him, except that she is
what so few Of our female celebrities
area true woman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

Salt River, where it dcbouches into the
ONO River, il not more than fifty or sixty
yards in breath but very deep. It is never
iordablc, even in the dryest seasons, and he
ing nayigablc for fourteen miles above it's
mouth, hrs not been Dridge1 at this point
We drcendcd its steep and difficult banks.
embarked our carriages upon a flat lcrryhoat
and were conveyed across The view look
Ing up the river was very beautiful. Tall
elms and Sycamorcs clothed the banks,
dropping their boughs almost to the water,
and forming Il vista of foliage through which
the stream curved out of sight between wood
cd hills longed to be rowed up it While
on the spot took occasion t. enquire the de-
rivation Of the slang political phrase, " Row
ed up Salt River and succeeded in dis
covering it, Formerly there were extensive
saltworks ON the river, short distance from
its mouth The lahorers employed in them
were II set ot athletic, belligercnt fellows
who became noted far and wide for their
achievements in the pugilistc line. Hence
1t became common thing among the boat
men on the OHIO when one Of their number
was refractory to say to him, "We'll row
you up Salt Rivcr'-where of course the
bully sllt-men would have the handling of
him.-By natural figure of speech the ex-
preston was applied to political candidates.
first. believe, in the Presidential campaign
in l. l0.-Baydrd 7ayior.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

~ On the 10Th instant. JosEPn A. Grt-
BoRD, with party Of young men from this
village, took a sail in a canal boat to Nacour
Island, some three miles distant and when
about to land in small boat, young Guibord
seized his gun by the muzlee, and in draw
it carclessly towards him, it discharged-the
contents Of the shot and wadding wounding
his hand, and passing through the shotpouch,
(hanging from his neck, coat, vest and shirt
into his abdomen. lie was brought home
Immediately. and every possible service rem
drrcd by Dr-. Beaumont and Nelson. but
without avail. lie died on the morning of
the DIST. lie was in the 18th year of his
age--was a clerk in G.. w. Wcbster's store,
with whom he had resided about four years
\ very large number of citizens attended his
funeral on Wednesday last-evincing their
respect for the deceased, and their sympathy
with the afflicted parents, brothers and
sisters .-PlatiS6urgh Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

Ox FRIDAY the oath at the Rensselaer, Iron
works near Troy, y. Y, person engaged
with others in drawing a red hot iron through
the heavy rollers, where il is formed into a
railroad bar, met with q frightful accident.
\ bar of over two hundred pounds weight
struck upon and passed over his shoulder,
bruiziug the flesh and blade of the shoulder,
aud manglng the side Of his neck in an awful
manner The wound was a dangerous one.
-TuE MONSTER snake of the Silver Lake
is becoming small by degrees ana rond"-
fpLv less Hitherto those who have scou
him at all, have seen City, seventy, and we
think in one instance a hundred feet OF the
reptile, and then bchcld hut fragment of
his longitude The last report, however,
makes him only seven feet long.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

AZ INCIDENT BEFORE SEBAsToroL. The eve
ming after the capture of the Mamolon-
Vert, one %. the strong towers of SebastupOl
between ci sht and nine o'clock, tho soldiers
engaged IN the erection Of batteries all at
once perceived IL suh-ufhccr aud three Russian
soldiers approaching thcm. They We're amazed
and asked them what their sudden appara-
ton meant for they seemed like ghosts
coming up from under the earth-and this,
indeed was the truth When he quit the Nam
clpu-N crt, the Eussian commander left these
man ia the powder magazine with orders to
touch match to II us soon us the French ar
rived. lnc poor creatures felt ~ ambition
to take a journey in the air, even in company
with thcir enemies aud taking good care
not To- iulHi the duty required ol them, after
five hours Of scclusion they felt hunger
gnawng at their bowels, aud unable any
longer to endure it, put out their matches,
and quiatly came to ask the new possessors
] Of the place to give them something to eat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

>. l.. RGNUDJCC,
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance

&. +. tNEI, i-rai.
once, over q. W. Allen. hp,'hccaly store,
corner of CLuryn aAn College aJroets,
BURLINGTON, W.
March 70. d5Niy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07
~ts.WGS Ssgsc"'s.

attorney ard Ccau''ti.r q '."",
OFFICE u YER CUMMEH'EtL BANh,
BuRIi SGEDN,
April s, 1853. ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

Eny personore persons found caring of
euy articles ore misplasinc the same of sed
mill F Woodbridge shell suffer the full
rncltv Of the Law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-07

Fs-rhe Springfield RcpuJhc0u contains the
following letter which Is only one of, ID tAou-
sand Evidences of the rahd feeling which
prevails SO widely at the Southland all be-
cause they cannot be allowed TO force Sarry
into every foot Of free territory in the nation.
NoRrn CAnoLt~A, August
Upon the slavery question our views and
the views Of our sections are irroconrilblo |
am strongly inclined to the belief that we
had better separate, and form treaties as ln-
tween other Independent nations. II this
were done, You would be ahsoIyrl from what
the North seems - regard as sin, for which
they are in part responsible, aud | think we
would have our negroes more easily r'stprrl.
IT We cannot agroo TO that. We will rpt s"nd
you our cotton, We will trade directly with
Europe, and in the event of collision call
in her aid. II may he that this will hc his
tory yet,--the history of, lst, the fall Of the
union 2d, the abolition of slavery 81. tie
fate of repubiclnism on t'i- continent.
really cannot see anything else t. IpDo
for. The disalfection to the union grows
apacc, North and South Here it j. openly
nvowcd. | never heard it So hrfprr There
is no union party in TIL. state. TIA, project
Of Il southern c1nirdcrlcv is becoming more
Popular day by day. We will rot .ivr up
slavery to save the union. and ot"rv body
believes that if 'ireo soil prevails, We are to
have civil wtr. There an" tpn many ambitious
men here, to let that contingency boa cause
Tor alarm. oar people arr fond Of ightiug
hut most believe thai u separation can be
gained upon fair and friendly terms, and that
in the end it will he better fur all sides 49,
Crcdat Juddus nm cgo. hut ! am willing to
Pt'1p'to'e the crisis. for would hate to die.