davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
BREAD, CAKES q tRAcKEHS
Wholesale & Retail,

Wholesale & Retail,
f,HEsnSser be having purchased ono ofMcGollurn'S
L celebrated Cracker Machines. he Is prepared To
hi customers and I'll others with Butter soda
sugar 10 stoT, oyster and Picnic racteYs Pilot
Bread Cakes. Rusk and Loaf BREAD at wholesale or
retail The above articles will be sold cheap as can
he bought IN this partoftie country.
Bakery on Front, between Rock island and Pesry
streets above the steam mills. Ahorders from the
countr! promptly attended 10.
a--- DANIEL MOORE.
De .tt.iay 10th, le54-atrw-t
yEngine and Machinery for Sale.
JSrENnING the present. season % increase the
size md capacity ofosr Fteurns Nil. we offer for
sale our Engine with steam pipes. punps. water
pipes &c. &c Also main ,hHft, spur xheri main
living wheels pinians, mttt indies. smut mills.
Ac Sc. ali Ia good running ordar.to be d-ivefe,iby
Isl August next Size Of Ensinc u inci Cylinder,
70 stroke This machinery Will be In constant OPP
grafton natI ist JHls next. Ans parties wishing to
purchase the machinery ~ work atany time.
Those intending u erect 4 Steam FIGURING Mil
will obtain great bargain in procBrtHF the ab'eye
machinery, which Is all IN good order and taken out
oul, beeansc " /. wish TO buitd ona larger scale.
March 3I-dwtf. BURROWS d PRETrfaAS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26

<rOTl 8. licr,tS given. thai all the lard, -,
tosniut- L. the osuty OF stol. on shich Ii
Stale Sud . Etlt taxes hEN. not t,.cu trid ftf b.
revr.iug Ne..r. will b, sud - lnc touu utu,r, q
he 1t, of u yruf ~ s5it 'ogl ~, THE alsi as
~ Mn Inst, h-fp-e.n tas hour nf ,at,, ard iosr
.'Ei".l 3 M,afsatd dHy. 81 Phit T.. 1test
"sr isiI Sc 1t Caunts. lDsl
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

rHE undersigned has oreneda observation-disclosures
oaice with complete set OF BOONE ~ which 70
\ for rent the names OF all Servants who wish for
n,res in families thin the city. also The names OF
Mechanics Iaborers and othe rsseefii gcmploy neht
"a that those wEoare in search OF Honses, Lands e
wants sc eannofail OF Immediate success IL "h,nln-
ing ctherb, calling al my offec. tharges mooefat
Call and register YOUR vas orders and the! VIII
receive lrsnlt attention ry,,p,n
s No ! Commercial Buildings.
Dee ls54-liy 40
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
FAMILY GROCERY
GROCERIES CHEAP"
BARLEY, THOMPSON & co
Wholesale Grocers,

FRONT STREET. DAVENPORT. IOWA
raxsR ItTsT RECEIVED and are constantly re
III e.syfus the fcfi.ssing articles which they oHe'
ne Trs.ie ,hsln' =
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
esocEaY AND PROVISION STORE.

THE hav purchased she establishment
/ owaed by Mr. s.Bsier, at The corner Of Third ana
..nst.iassor,wentof GROCERIES AND PRoflS-
ions. embracing everything in The line, which ne !,
vii ~atrart 81 the puresssnd best qaai'ty ana WIN
seilas low IS they can be purchasedin the market.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26

DAVENPORT INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Life. rira. and Marine lnsurancs...
Hartford Life Insaraace Cs.-TapiIai S5ae,"oo
OF Hartford, Conn.
KnleSerbcc ser Fire Insurance Co Capital $sso,oco
OF New York.
.,.,, v,,,,lt,.ursnse Co.-cayftsl sse0,ooo
" OF New York.
-,s = Fs94s of New York
The above Companies are SAesrs roSrs, vita
Cash Capitals paid and IN selrrses sssrt
In, rance eau be Effected In tse above ofPiss ~
the "a ST reasonable rates The motto OF taese eo'h
pan.ss Is NJ rtrsdiefisn'l
ar.s No. Csamereisi Bisek.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
FOR SALE.

hSK f"nriii intercti In an excellent stcsU Saw ~
NSHeRF lliA IIart Ni,h LHs tohIo,tCa NJ J. ~ q
inf Machine: tlso sash Aud Btrd, Ioor, fcsis
La,h faoi"ry. II Is a. fall oFerguoi, has g',drl,
o. custom hhd - Wei. stacked. A per.oE, Woe
give his personal atieItlon Is proicJiud. Arrt IN
mediatel! 10 Nj q. OSBORNE 60,
Rsai Estate Brokers'
Rock Island sl 25h 1856.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
"a Rare Bargain offsred

\ ~ hi:IINd house with al, fine eonyenIcR
a,a sHnais' on le Cla re street beiween 1bta
49, r%"flh streets with lease Tor ffteen year.,
Fnout. FULLER & PEhsE,
MIX OK y ,t the atlee Of Or. Myers, Dentist.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
Haektts! II etc :.
Take Eotice,

fSf rve'-tyCuaiia btl f'sn7f.l[. 81, kiit5
81 an lot ui " 6teHr tr,as
Isstinfs r tt+s-s A FFf1l YA ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26

Missouri state Mutual rirs, Marice Insurance
Company Of St. Loais,
CAPITAL s3ao,unn aud constant. incrcasingi
SO DIRECTORS:
n D. Pare, CS Greedy. s. EdSei!,
r. Raw. b. w AeSan3cr, r. " s1'an,
rs Met,aae q. A. January. c. II, feck.
Policies fss II mona sasys 10 ak years. ana the an
,urea psrtscipa.e in the whole profits.
E,r an ne aiye ofths apicrsgpel Agent
st Davenport. U. l.. "a NA-'i IN
Jafy a1fh. lsS4--tFw-ly So sStte
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
Rifle and Shot Gun
DR. w NJ LINE.

4 RADvaTE II the Jarersos NJ 4ae4i Cyllrft.
VI Paifadiphia. and Of four y-.rs zi.l t5.c Urs.
t4ss familiarity 90 The sis,lsof - D
Try, respectful " off ~ his f-sssIa 4Es' 800 f.s
,Hizvns Of bavrEp ~ ltt ~ .-ItNs .Atfrltfiti =
hours Of the Hisit tftr ~ az s5r--t utbt i' ft
t'etbs. lVe.Lia HSgse. litv.+4 or Alrt -f,ts
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
P0PLINs 4 DELAIYEs.
New Styles just received q, iNsLEs's

D2ESG ST. KS
Plain, Striped, Plaid, FL lack aud color.
ed Silks, jHst received oy Express wbist
win be sold very Cheap at
IySEEE's
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
~. we.tarn Massachusetts Insurance Comply,
Vs&$aAald Maaa
springnsl. Fire and Marine Insuran" compan.
SPRINGFIELD MASS,
Capital Stock paid in Si5o. 600.
Horsh EASTERN IN urance Company,

STATE OF fsESNsYlVAYlAi
Capital stock SSoD.cto.
yy~HE undersigned Is pre- pared 10 ehrc INSURANCE IN
L lac above named. also ia seserai nrst class New
York IL, 20 il paaies through NJ u. oseefh q 20.
Rock Island. p.rIS
oass over Woodward & Harris Store Brady ST.
Feb. lsl.Is55.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-26
garos.


Possakeepse, y. Y. Davenport Iowa
TAILklN POWERS.
Attorneys 4 Counse1iOrs ut Law,
and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA. .ss
os-s south side of second opposite LeClsire
kiees. oxcr Hiioyis store.
r ANDs bought and sold on Commission. Having
i Laiso n CAGE IN Eastern Neg York al a point
fran aiafg- yfElasa be ,eeis daring
tss present. ~ have anasQ1f advantages tp
etsFese u ianas ~ aeta.i seltirfs p. q 1ssH
r LOANS negotiated % Real Estate security.
-EEFERENCEs-
Ne~sHork City, sts8 $3.50 Pougakecrsie N. Y
Hon. John ysn Baren, Hon. Charles R1ggles,
A. 4. tiags. - Giioert Dean,
Charles O'Conor. :. VI Vasser q Co..
william r .Haremeyer. :. Benson l,ossiIg
A Itaeay j. BiesekeI, Prof s. v. Is Morse.
william skidnore. Utica. n. Y.
Aln4ay, =. " Hon. Horatio Seymour
Hi, Gagre. n Porter Chicago III.
EogeDoogl.s Mag and Bo.es X. ~ III AMI Co..
Erzssius Corning. Miller zRd Foxlef,
Apli3 WI W Tx. IS God and Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
A Good Example.

WE observed in the last Newberry Sentinel long
and full Report Of the Treasurer Of the Io,rn Council,
submitted the public by the 1ntendant and Wardens
of Newberry village. If such thing has ever been
done at Edgefeld, not aware oft But it does
strike us as being entirely proper, and we commend
the example to our authorities. OF the honesty OF
those who have the collection and disbursement OF
our village funds, we have not doubt. Still, as
means of giving satisfaction to every czen as mat
ter justice to all, duty strictly binding upon the
communys financial officer we hold that n full re-
port ofhis receipts and expenditures should be annual
ly made and published by him. Will not our present
Council be pleased 10 look into the propriey of the
suggestion, and lift accord with their notions Of right
so arrange that for the passing fiscal year such an
accounting shall be prepared.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
The Map Of Europe.

IT would that this map is TO undergo great and
immediate changes, should the Western powers sue
ceed in their present grand effort 10 beat back the
might of Russia Poland is to be re-eslabshed in all
her former length and breadth. Modavia, Walachia,
and Bessarabia are to become part Of Austria The
Crimea is to he attached to Turkey. Lombardy is 10
be given up by Austria, TO take her rank among the
other Italian States and thus Italy is TO be made in
dependent. "By his remodelling of the map of Eu-
rope" says the North British Review, "a new era OF
hope, peace and promise would be inaugurated." But
what is to become of poor Hungary! A clumsy ex-
cuse formed by the Reviewer for leaving her still
beneath Austrian dominion. Austria is to BIZ kept in
check by certain contingencies, such the neghbor
hood Of new counsellor (Poland) and an old enemy
RUSSIA and thus she is be constrained TO do JUS
ce Hungary 1t is to be arranged, BESIDES that
the Magyar influence will be felt and feared by the
great central power More than three ourths Of Aus
rius remodeled domnions will be filled with Maygars
and Sclavonians; the former furiously hostile the
latter divided in their allegiance.
It is really laughable to see grave Reviewer in
words carefully selected and with the soemnity of
oracle, making this magnificent arrangement for the
future of Europe. AS if the breaking down of Russi
an strength matter of course or rs if Austria,
even did the Czar utterly and forever succumb would
submit to be manacled in stupid silence.
As we see the map to-day, the yellow painted con-
fines of Russia more than double all the balance
of Europe And it is sheer moonshine to talk of this
remodeng of empires in the East, uninauenced by
the dictum of that monster Despolism.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
Meditation.

THE people of the United States are manifesting at
severa points, a desire that the General Government
should offer itself to The beligerents of the East in
mediatora capacity There this to be said in favor
of the move: that pacifcalion might in some way
relieve the moneyed pressure Of the day But there is
a great deal more, rs We apprehend, to be urged
against the proposition special and perhaps rather
selfish reason, contra is that it is of Importance
that England and France should sap their strength
as far as may be in this war; in view Of their threats
in respect 10 the balance of power this side the At
lantc. But more general and broadly based obec-
ton to any interference our part is 10 be found in
the true American pulley of mindng own business,
attending TO our own half of the globe and leaving
all other nations do they please with the other
haf always providedthey respect Brother Johnathans
rights in every particular. When they fail to do So,
he intends be counted in,' free fight not. But
until then where is the Of his dabblng in the
matter! CLINGMAN's motion ought 10 receive spec
dy quietus. So We think at present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
THE LATE JUDGE DAVID JOHNSON.

Amongst the eminent men whom South Caro-
lima has cherished and mourned over, hardly one
has descended to the grave, who through the
whole course of his life has been so uniformly
honorsd and beloved as David Johnson. In
every public station, and ha has filled many, up
to the Very highest-in every private relation,
in the whole tenor of his life, and in every mode
of being he approved himself worthy of, and
possessed the confidence, respect and love OF his
feIlow-cilizens. Destitute Of the advantages Of
4 liberal education-yet he had no sooner come to
the bar than he established Il reputatioE for good
sense, industry, fahfulness and conscientious
ness that obtained public patronage, and promo
ted him at once to the primary distinction Of his
professionalism of Solicitor Of the Circuit
From that beginning his advancement in official
dignity was steady and uninterrupted through
the honorable graduations of his profession
Circuit Judge, Chancellor, Judge of the Court
of Appeals of Three, until at length long life
of public service was crowned by his exaltation
to the Chief Magstracy of the State, not bur.
thened for any solicitation, or indeed sought for
mt ALL or asked-but rendered TO him rs token
of the appreciation of the Stale, and as con-
spicuous and recorded announcement of" We'll
done thou good and faithful servant" How well,
how wisely, how conscientiously he administer
ed The high functions Of his office, we of the
present time know, but how consistently with
the general tenor of his character, and how con-
formally with his long antecedents, none but the
aged can appreciate. His intellectual nature
was massive solid and weighty. Its action al
ways indicated the character of his moral organl
zation. He was right-minded. truthful, honest,
fearless and dutiful He saw the truth, and lov-
ing it he announced it. It's detection seemed to
be us much a moral perception as the result OF
ratocinalion-and therefore, he approached it
with great force. His moral nature was COM
pounded of all the grarer virtues-gravity, pa-
tience, courtesy, courage and candor-all of
which were presided over, directed and energized
by an habilual and earnest love Of truth. Both
his mind, his heart and his person seemed to be
of Cyclopean patience. He was grave, huge,
solid He did not seem to be a work of mod
ern times. Through the tempest of our politi-
cal excitemenis he held on his steady course,
stcadily as some huge ship through the dashing
waves-and such was the undisputed clearness
of his honesty, and unwaveringness of his be-
nevolent temper, that he passed through that
tempestuous scene. uninpeached by even the
violence Of party excitement, and carrying with
him throughout the personal esteem and conf
dence of those who led the opposing party. His
long honored, honorable and unsulled life, we
are happy 10 he able to affirm upon certain know:
ledge, was closed amidst the consultations of
religion, with firm and avowed reliance upon
the grace and merits Of his Redeemer.-Carol-
M Times
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
YIN EM1AL.

MARRIED, by the Rev. Wesley Wertz, on the
26th ult., Mr.. PIScKNEr SHELLY and Miss MARY
JENNINGS, daughter Of MIR. Hastng Jennings.
MARRIED, on the I'd December, by the Rev. 8.
P Getzen, DR.. J. N. NJ. FAIRBAIKN, Of Laurens
District, and Mrs SALLE A. HALL, of this District.
MARRIED, on the 18th inst, by John Quattlebum,
ESQ.,, Mr. S. H. ADAMS and Miss CHRISTIAN NJ,
daughter of Mr.. J.. May, all Of this District.
MARRIED, on Sunday evening, 18th inst, by G.
W. Burton, N. p, Mr.. AUSTIN STONE and Miss
ELIZA JANE ROBERTSON, second daughter Of Capt.
E. c. Robertson, all of this District.
MARRIED, in Abbeville village, on the evening of
the 29th December, by James Moore, Esq, Mr..
EDWARD Roach and Miss SARAH SHILLlTo, daugh-
ter Of Mr.sJohn shiIho.
MARRIED, on Tuesday the 26th Of December, by
the Rev. James 8. shadraeh; Sir. H. B. MAXWELL
Of Abbeville, and Miss SARAH ANN H&DeRsox, Of
Edge6eld District s.
MARRIED, on the 2ath Of Dec, by Sfr. samp so1
Duffy, Mr.. JOHN K. BoATwnicHr, OF Lexington
District, and Miss ELENDAR, daughter Of Richard
Gregory Of Edgefeld District. -, -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
Census Items.


IN looking over the last United States census, we
observe that South Carolina produces only about 300
lbs of fax per annum, The most Of which is
Anderson and Pickcns.
Not pound Of hemp appears 10 be ma
Stale. We would actually have to borrow tieH+srcle
from Kentucky if there occasion to hang traitor
Barnwell (and Burnwell alone) has the credit of
raising Maple.sugar, of which stuff of her
citizens seems have reported 200 lbs. TO the United
States officer.
Beaufort and Colleon, jointly, render in about 49,
600 gallons of muasses. Some man from Edgefeld
names 25 gallons. Who is he!
The District of Horny (torryJilc dictu y only made
Is bales of cotton in 1850
In point of cotton Abbevlle stands first, Edgefeld
second, Newberry third, Fairfield fourth, &c.
Beaufort is ahead in the culture of rice Georgetown
and Colleon following close upon her heels
A little silk is made in Anderson, very little -.none
any where else.
We are said TO raise some 1900 pounds of tobacco
in Edgefcld. Doubted by some.
In wine, Anderson makes the fullest showing. But
now the MAVERICKS broke up, who will take tile
lead Richand probably, as she already stands Sec
ond.
OF the 90 Districts in the State, Egeleld is said to
slaughter more animals" than any one of them Our
people love meat, that's very clear. We said to
cut up over 100000 worth of it per annum.
Edgefeld moreover ranks next to Charleston in the
value Of her manufactured articles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
further particulars, attend the lecture.
comine ont of the Kinks,

We are pleased to announce that all apprchensions
of our having Postmaster at this place have been
entirely put aside by the recent induction of Mr. A.
RAMSEY into that office. AS we'll as we can thus far
Judge, he promises to prove veyacive, atentivean
prompt functionary. All very good.
Again, the world must bear TO be informed of the
fact, that have at last daily stage line running
directly through our town. This line connects Au.
gusta and Ninety-Six village on the Greenrille and
Columbia railroad. We are glad 10 see 1t doing we'll.
Now that passengers, desiring to cross the country
here, can calculate with certainty every day upon
conveyance, many will doubtless arrange 10 take this
route As we said on former occasion, it is certain
IL considerable saving of time and expense over the
railroad route (ua Columbia) between the above de-
signated points,
Now, if even this little circumstance imparts some
new animation to our place, what-wHAT-WHAT
will railroad not effect!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
- --0---='
o BIT q A R Y.

DIED, at the residence Of Job Jones, in Edge
field District, on the morning of the 23rd day oI
December, Mrs. ABEY JONES, consort Of Job Jones,
in the 44th year OF her age.
The deceased was a member of the Methodist
Church, lived worthy life, and died triumphan.
DEATH When the physicians skill was batflcd, the
constant untiring vigilance and devoted attentions
Of husbands wounded heart, the fond and affec-
tionale solIcitude Of friends could afford no relief,
nor stay the icy hand Of death, she spoke Auently
and cloqurnty, exhorting them to meet her in that
spirit land, where sickness, sorrow, pain and death
can never enter. She leaves behind FIVE children
and devoted husband to mourn their untimely
loss. j. w. G..
DEpARTED this life in Darlington S. c., on the
18th Of October 1854, Mrs. ELIZABETH HIcKsoN,
after severe illness of bowel affection. She was
between 70 and so years OF age. II.
The deceased was member of the Baptist.
Church for many years. She has left children and
grand children, friends and relatives, to lament
their dcplorabe loss but trust that our loss is
her eternal gain. n,,r,n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
Our Exchanges.

THE YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER: By SAM'L w. MEL.
| TON and JOHN L. MILLER. This is q new paper. out
and out Mr.. MELTON has been known to the State
for some time through his hitherto connection with the
Chester Standard" He has manifested unmis,akea.
bly his admirable editorial qualifications Mr. MILLER
is new hand at the wndlass but, from personal ac-
ouaintance we undertake to his success with
out recompense. We are really pleased to see these
gentlemen pedging their time and talents to the cause
of the Press The first number of the " Enquirer is
an able one That it may climb through all the de-
crees OF compariro to the pinnacle oil excellence, is
all the harm we wish friends who have its susie
nance at heart.
THE CHARLESTON MERCURY: BY HEART and IA.
BER. This old favore seems to have been compelled
to enlarge its limits What does this show, if not that
its importance and popularity are alike upon the IN
crease! The position of the Mercury, lis longstand
ing list Of subscribers and its warmly cherished ante
cedents make upa field worth laboring in; and we
take pleasure in commenting its present conductors as
men of high character and writers Of much force.
The SOUTH CARoLINiAS: BY GTDBEs d. JOHNSON
Established again, with type and new every thing
except its old owners its old editor and for augh, We
know, its old typos. These, we hope, may stand al
their post many DrlSnt uay set: oi OIL t"t I0'
and gone 1t is really pleasant to see our friend in his
wonted proportions again. And you say it has only
been month since missed you from your accus'
toned place! Verify it seems TO us the longest month
that has ever happened TO our editorial existence; and
all because had got in the habit Of referring TO the
CaroliniQn as sheet that was to give US every
item o: news worth looking after. Welcome back,
old laborer, to thy former usefulness!
THE CHESTER STANDARD: BY MIcKLE& MELTON.
This paper has changed hands. Mr.. ]. B. MIcKLE is
now sole proprietor and principal editor. Mr. C. D.
MELTON acts as assistant editor. Mr.. MELTON has
made the Chester Standard most excellent Weekly,
and we doubt not that the determination Of Mr. MGcKLE
to maintain its prominence such will be crowned
with entire success.
THE SouTu CAROLINA TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
By ySIMEoN CoRLEY. Messrs. CAUGHMAN d. BREARE,
after brief but efficient career, have retired from the
editorial conduct of this sheet and Mr. CoRLEY now
supplies it unaided and alone. The number before us
evinces an earnestness and energy his part which
cannot fail of commanding the attention and support
of all good tetOtallers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-01-17
Charleston Courier.

THE MAIL ARRANGEMENT ADJUsTED.-A
telegraphic dispatch received at this office last
evening from n reliable source in Charleston,
advises US that the Post master General and the
President of the Charleston Rail Road have
completed an arrangement for the transportation
of the mails over the Road, to take effect on
Monday next.
There will be a double service performed on
the road from Kingsyille to Charleston and Au-
gusta, but from Kiugsvle TO Columbia, only
one service is allowed, hence the Northern mail
which has, up to the present moment, reached
Columbia al l01 A. NJ, will be detained until
the arrival of the Charleston train at the junction.
which train will convey all mail mater destined
for the upper part Of this State, and deliver it in
Columbi. at about 81 o'clock, P. NJ. Thus, the
facilities we have enjoyed, are cut off, and vexa-
iious delay of ut least six hours, must be sub
mlted TO by this community.
AS the arrangement now exists the entire line
of Road from KingsviIle TO Charleston and to
Augusta is rated as first class, and Tom Kings
Vile to Columbia and Camden as second.
We regret the loss and Inconvenience to
Which We will be subjected, but at the same
time are pleased that our friends at other points
have been benefited and that DIR. Campbell has
been taught as was Mohamed, that inasmuch as
the mountain would not go TO him, it became
his duty to go to the mountain.-Carollna Times
10Th inst