davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-22
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA.
From July l, 1856, to June 30, 1859.
$3.50 From Clinton, in Sampson county to George
Ro6inson's, Ia miles and back, once
Leave Clinton Monday at7a am
Arrive at Robinson's same day by an
Leave Robinson's Monday at m
Arrive at Clinton same day by pm m.
'o's rom Eagle ROCK to karPsboro' 3 miles and
back, once q week
Leave Eagle Rock Monday at an
Arrive at EaIpsboro' same day by IL an
Leave EarPsboro' Monday at IL m
$40 From Goldsboro' to Jericho, Is miles and
back, once a week
Leave Goldsboro' Monday ATTAIN
Arrive at Jericho same day by II m
Leave Jericho Monday at p m
Arrive at Goldsboro' same day by pm
S4i FROM hendersonyile, by James Dawson,
Big Wilton, Thomas Asteen's, on Crab
Greer, Mlnlah Thomas's, on Little River,
and C1saT's Head, TO Pumpkintown, g
e., % miles and back, once a week
Leave HendersonvilletT Tuesday at a m
Arrive al Pumpkintown same day by D m
Leave Pumpkintown Wednesday at 8 a m
Arrive at Hendersonville same day bv o m
oc42 From hookerstown, by Snow Hill, to Kins.
ton, II miles and back, once a week
Leave Hookerstown Saturday at pm
Arrive at kinston same day by m
Leave Kinston Saturday at m
Arrive al Hookerstown same day by IL m
5oi3 From Monroe, by Morgan's Mills, to Sails
bury
Bidders will state distance, and propose
schedule Of departures and arrivals
5sia From Newton, by the Sulphur Springs, to
Lenoir, % miles and back, once a week
Leave Newton Tuesday at a m
Arrive at Lenoir same day by 7pm
Leave Lenior Wednesday at q m
Arrive at Newton same day by 7pm
5ei5 From Shelby, by Mull's Store, to Morgan
town, as miles and back, once week
Leave Shelby Monday at I'm
Arrive at Morgantown next day by - m
Leave Morgantown Tuesday at 2 pm
Arrive at shelby next day by pm.
$40 From Sill's Greek, by Harfell's Store, to
Lisburn, 30 mills and back, once q week
Leave Snps Creek Wednesday at a m
Arrive at Lisburn same day bY6pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-22
ALABAMA.

From July l, 1856, to June 80, 1858
7lg7 From Gadsden, by Hoke's Bluff and Bluff
and Ball Play, to Goshen, 81 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Gadsden Tuesday at 8 a m
Arrive at Goshen same day by7 pm
Leave Goshen Wednesday at IN
Arrive at Gadsden same day by7pm
7l96 From jacksonville, by New Bethel, Hoke's
Bluff, and Ball Play, to Centre, 40 miles
and back, once week
Leave Jacksonville Wednesday at q m
Arrive at Centre same day by 7p m
Leave Centre Thursday at 9 m
Arrive at Jacksonville same day by % m.
1ls0 From Jasper, by Bartonville, to Elyton, IS
miles and back, once week.
Leave Jasper Monday at a m
Arrive at Elytoe next day by I'm
Leave Elyton Tuesday at m
Arrive at Jasper next day by pm
ZOO From Wesobulga, by John Powell,s and
Delta, to Warren, 30 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Wesobulga Monday at8am
Arrive at Warren same day by 7pm
Leave Warren Tuesday at 6 m
Arrive at Wesobulga same day by7p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-22

GOOD INVESTMENT
WE HAVE FOR SALE THE FOLLOW
w ing Bonds and other Securities, which will
Weld the holder ten to twelve per cent on the in
vostment, VIZ:
Orange and Alexandria Rail Bonds
Virginia and Tennessee do
Illinois Internal Imp't Bonds Of 1647 l.1 81
The above securities are unq uestionably safe
sWEENY, RITTENHOUSE, FAINT & CO.,
jan &-1m Bankers, $50 Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-22
VIRGINIA.

F. VIRGINIA
F'om JsIy L, 1856, to June ", 1859.
S9l From Cameron, by Beeler,s Station N
Wheeling, 20 miles and back, once week
Leave Cameron Wednesday at am
Arrive at Wheeling same day by pm
Leave Wheeling Thursday at { m
Arrive At Cameron same day by6pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-22
NEW YORK.

From Jelly 1. 1856, to Jsse so, 1857.
h7S From Churabusco, to Frontier, AZ miles
and back, once a week
Leave Churubusco Saturday at IL m
Arrive at Frontier same day by pm
Leave Frontier Saturday al \ pm
Arrive al Churubusco same day by IL m.
n77 From Cortlandt Village, to Groton, 10 miles
and back, three times a week
Leave Cortlandt Village Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday at p m
Arrive at Groton same days by IN
Leave Groton Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at g m
Arrive at Cortlandt Village same days by
Proposals for six times week service are
invited.
A7s Prom Newark Valley, to Ketchumville,
miles and back once a week
Leave Newark Vall,Y Tuesday al a m
Arrive al ke;chumyille same day by ii m
Leave Ketchumville Tuesday at p m
Arrive at Newark Valley same day by 3 p m
Proposals. for twice week service are in
l&7s From Lewiston, by Dickersonville, to Cam
bria, Ia miles and back, once a week
Leave Lewiston Saturday At pm
Arrive AZ Cambria same day by pm
Leave Cambria Saturday at 2 a m
Arrive at Lewiston same day by 10 m
l.so From Pratsburgh, by Rifer's Hollow, to
North Cohocton, 10 miles and back, once
Leave Prattsburgh Friday at 8 am
Arrive at North Cohocton same day by III
Leave North Cohoclon Friday stIpm
Arrive at Prattsburgh same day by m.
Proposals for twice week service are In
l+si From Randolph, by Conewango, Leon, and
New Albion, 70 Cattaraugus, lS milesand
back, once a week
Leave Randolph Tuesday at 9 am
Arrive at Cattaraugus same day by l m
Leave Cattaraugus Tuesday at m
Arrive AZ Randolph same DAY by IN
Proposals 10 stop al Cattaraugus or Leon
Win be considered; also, for tri weekly
service.
l4s2 From Redford, by Harrls's Mills, Union
Falls, and Bloomingdale, to S.ranac
Lake 30 miles and back, once a week
Leave kedford Tuesday at 2 am
Arrive at Saranac Lake same day by 8 d m
Leave Saranac Lake Wednesday at m
Arrive AZ Redford saIe day bv 6 pm.
ltoo From Woodruff, by East Troupsburgh, to
Tronpsburgh, 10 miles and back, once
Leave Woodruff Tuesday at S pm
Arrive At Troupsburgh same day by 7x m
Leave Troupsburgh Tuesday at 2 pm
Arrive al Woodruff same day by 4h m.
Proposals for two ui ps a week are invited.
isci From Dryden, by Hartford, to killawog, II
miles and back, once a week
Leave Dryden Thursday at 7am
Arrive az killawog same day by ~ m
Leave killawog Thursdsy al pm
Arrive a. Dryden same day by pm
ASoe FROM Dryden to Marathon, Is miles and
back, once week
Leave Dryden Tuesday ATTAIN
Arrive at Marathon same day bv liam
Leave Marathon Tuesday at d m
arrive al Dryden same day by nm
invited. sAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-22
GUrTA PERCHA TEETH.

GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN IN
Il the habit Of sending our patrons to DR.. COS.
BY formerly Of Richmond, Virginia, for Den
tai operations for a number Of years, and take
Iens Of Washington as the best tooth extractor
and dental operator that we have ever met with
He inserts teeth upon every plan that is practised
In the United States.
Geo. p. Ho.dmas, NJ. ID. B. W. Towles, ID. ID.
A. v. Payne. n. ID, DDS John r. Miller, NJ ID.
James Bryant D IF. Chambsrlin, NJ D., Dds
O. II. Harris M d. Samuel p Brown, N. ID. p.
Wyths rnsey, n. ID B. n. Francisco III. d.
Once over Ford & Bros, No. go, corner Of
l1th street and Pa avenue nov T-6m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-22

5233 From Prilliman's, (FTanklin country by
Grenville, to Rough and Ready Mills,
Henry county, IL miles and back. once
Leave Prilliman's Monday at7am
Arrive at Rough and Ready Mills same day
Leave Rough and Ready Mills Monday at
Arrive at Prilliman's same day by spm.
SSSi From Claysvine, Taylor county, ! by Fair
view, to Grassland, 10 miles and back,
Leave Claysville Saturday at 1oam
Arrive at Grassland same day by pm
Leave Grassland Saturday ate m
. Arrive at Claysville same day by 9 m
rem sna arss,nesFsOqGg' sanss ' sy Buens VISTA Wells
ana back, once a week
Leave Parkersburg Thursday at m
Arrive at Jackson c H. same dav by 9 m
p, Leave Jackson C. H. Wednesday at 9 a m
Arrive at Parkersburg same day by m
Proposals for semi-weekly service are in
vited
ss9s From Dublin Depot, PULASKI county,) by
Dublin, Draper's Valley, and Cedar
Mount, to Max Meadows Depot IS miles
and back, once a week
Leave Dublin Depot Tuesday at 8 a m
Arrive at Max Meadows Depot same day by
3pm
Leave Max Meadows Depot "wednesday at
Arrive at Dublin Depot same dav bv spm.
Proposals to commence at Draper's Valley.
and for semi-weekly service are invited
5237 From New California, by Three Forks Of
Reedy, and Sandyville, to Ravenswood,
80 miles and back, once a week
Leave New California Monday at Yam
Arrive at Ravenswood same dav by 6 d m
Leave Ravenswood Tuesday NJ am
Arrive at New California same day by 8 M
5fss From Leadsville, by Job TripletSs and
Thomas 9. Whites, to Mouth Of Seneca,
30 miles and back, once week
Leave Leadsville Thursday At 8 m
Arrive at Mouth Of Seneca same day bv 6
pm
Leave Mouth Of Seneca Friday at am
Arrive at Leadsville same day by 6 pm.
Proposals to commence at Beverly, omitting
Leadsville, are invited.
sISS From Weston, by Keys'ille and Marple's
Store, to Burnersville, IS miles and back,
once week
Leave Weston Tuesday at 5 a m
Arrive at Burnersville same day by 12 m
Leave Burnersville Tuesday at pm
Arrive at Weston same day by m
$40 From Arnoldsburg, (Gilmer county,) by
knottsville, to Dawson Atkins, on SANDY
Creek, once a week
Bidders to state distance and propose sched
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
,...I,,o Amcrcan Oflice rs.

; nj. advisable now a days not TO believe moro
Than half that Won hear. The alleged insult by the
rrauch Minister of war to the officers Of the Amer.
can Military Commission, according to the Courier
des Flats Unis, turns out as follows:
"offcers had been delegated by the Minister OF
War 10 accompany the Commission on their tour,
while visiting of our arsenals Chat of Vincen'
nes II we are well informed.) rs one of tho CON-
missioners wished to extend the circle of exami'
nation beyond the limits assigned to the curiosity
ofstrangers. The French officer who accompanied
them declared that his instructions did not permit
him to go further, and az the Commissioner ex'
pressed his surprise At this:
"'We are no longer, sir, replied the officer, at
that degree of courtesy. The attitude OF your
country towards ours has put our relations upon
new footing
After this notice, the relations of the Commits
sioners and their guide naturally took character
of GOODNESS which could not but increase
"There Is q vast difference as viii be seen, De-
tween the piqae dofciers and the famous inter
view In which Marshal valiant is said to have
spoken of nothing less than meeting the american
army at the lannon's mouth But Is mus tnat
history is written in the United States"
OF all the institutions ever invented to befog,
battle and bamboozle mankind, the Washington
ton has become great mandatory of gossip and
CANNON, to supply the itching nav of public
curiosity.
Even lift had been true, however that Marshal
Valiant insued the American officers it would not
furnish any reason for 3 demand for redress from
the French Government. 1t would only show tina.
the French Minister of War does not possess the
courtesy and breeding of gentleman. We could
not make him gentleman by going to war with
France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
An Alarming Possibility

The threatening aspect Of our foreign relations
demands prompt action on the part of Congress, in
putting in order the defences of the country
What has become of the bill for the ten steam
sloops of war If those smart fellows at Wash
ington don't relinquish political wirepulling long
enough to provide for the national defences, feet
of British gun-boats may steam up the Potomac
some fine morning, and bag the whole House OF
Representatives before you can say Jack Robin
son. What horrible catastrophe! 1t makes us
shudder to think fthc country being thus deprived
of their Invaluable services. Only imagine the
Black Republican House, with Speaker Banks at
their head, transported to London in gun-boat
fioti> and bringing up the rear of trumpla'
procession through the principal streets of that
ancient city, to the tune of the Regue's March,
II war should break out tomorrow, we don't know
of any thing that could save the House. except its
perfect impotency for good or evil. In that event,
the principle of maritime law lately announced in
Paris might be extended to land operations that
neutral articles, though under an enemy's flag,
would be respected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
The Allies Discordant.

The London Times is very severe upon Count
Walewski, for the language employed at the Eu-
ropean Congress towards Belgium. THAT eoun-
try" says the Times "enjoys freedom of the press,
and therefore Belgium is the object of fierce de-
nunciation and menace. Its newspapers contain
doctrines dstasteful to foreign governments,
especially to France, and the writings which APP
pear under the shelter of her free constitution are
treated by Count Walcwski as little less than a
casus 5elli, which nothing but the magnanimity OF
his government prevents her from pushing to the
uttermost. This is the neverending conflict be-
tween governments which absorb the State into
themselves, and governments which, although at
the head, are not the whole of their country"
The Times AYERS that Count Walewsk seems
disposed to revive the Propaganda of 1915, and to
insist that the neghbors of France shall adopt an
obsolete government, as the only guarantee they
can give that they will not interfere, by writing,
by speech, or by action with the existing institu
tions of France. The Times is very pointed and
significant in its rebuke of this manifestation of
French appetite for Belgium. 1t advises Bona
parte to betake himself to the Belgium courts for
redress against the newspapers instead of drawing
the sword az ainst a feeble State. 1.-TWO centuries
ago." SAYS the Times "the immortal author of the
Provincial Letters in one of the noblest passages
ever penned by the hand of man. pointed out the
absolute incompatibity between violence and
truth Argument, he says, may be overcome by
stronger argument and force by greater force, but
truth and force have no relation-nothing in COM
mon, nothing by which the enc can act upon the
other They dwell apart, and will continue to do
SO till the end of time When will the continent of
Europe produce statesmen wise enough TO compre
bend these maxims wise enough to know and feel
that reason must be conlbatted with reason and
force with force that the empire of truth over the
human mind must depend upon its feelings and con-
victons, which the sword can neither make nor
unmake. "A government founded on public opin
ion needs no such means to support it; a govern
ment founded on violence should seek as soon as
possible to emancipate itself from the odious me-
cessity of supporting one violent act by another
We have terminated one crusade against Power
full of ambition and violence; let us not commence
another against men whose offence is that they are
too free for the reposc Of their neighbors and too
much devoted to law to submit to its arbitrary cur
tailments"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
Memoir of Rev. MIR. Chisholm.

We have received from Messrs. Price and Car
dozo, Memoir of Rev. James Chisholm, A. NJ,
late Rector OF st Johns Church, Portsmouth, Va,
with memoranda of the pestience which ragged in
that city during the summer and autumn of 1855,
by David Holmes Conrad" The volume also con.
tains q discourse on the death of Mr. Chisholm.
preached by request of the vestry, by Rev. Mr..
Minnigerode, of Norfolk.
Mr.. Chisholm was the faithful and courageous
minister of the Episcopal church, who iabored 80
nobly at his post In Portsmouth, last summer and
whose death, in the discharge of his duty, caused
such general and heartfelt sorrow. He was man
who combined feminine gentleness and purity O,
character, with warriors heroism and martyr,,
devotion. The memoir Wi be very acceptable to
the members Of the communion of which Mr.
Chisholm was such an ornament. As the proceeds
will be devoted to the education Of his orphan
child .the of the church, we hope 1t may have
n wide sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Wcdnesday Morning. May 81, 1917. ..
War with England.

War with England. ma,
s,rono anprehens.ons are expressed IN
...,,,.a no,iticaI circlea IN washington %
-w,,h ENGLAND. The late triumph OF 'ae - - !.
a.. ,,,ni.,rv ON the Kars question Is res".u
-..,, W. cannot yet give up the nope s.~'
.1-,... :, ,..ue between the TWO countries
'Ae sss.n,,- .aiusted. England, = tfue'
may W for battle, and has come fortn
nAs "o r.,,arn contest with wounded pride
i'o,n 1s ,r,sfise. bu, her people are too prac'
s"o - into such q contest as that with Amer
wa ,rove for the mere sake of repairing
-, =. Glory. She has her just share OF national
80 hut she fully understands the value oil
o,nds shillings and pence, and Is wen aware 'na'
eo.cefui industry viii do more to repair the losses
she has suffered In the East and even render hei
more formidable as military power, thah ano'n.
mr. exnensiye and destructive war Inc cost OF
the Eastern contest has been prodigious, ana IL u
natural that shc should desire to avoid an adaitoh'
nj accumulation of war debt upon the eyerbur'
thened shoulders of her people, to say nothing oil
the damage which her commercial and manufac'
turing industry would suffer from an American
war our own interests must equally dictate on this
side Of the Atlantic pacific councils. Our com.
merce would be annihilated by war; our harbors
bloekaded, and our cities burned down. A heavy
blow would be aimed at the South. Central
America would a, once pass into foreign hands, for
we have neither the naval nor military power &c
occupy or defend it. California would become
the rich prey Of the enemy. Now, when both
parties are equally interested in preventing hos
tilities peaceful solution cannot be impossible
If the matter were left to the decision of the people
of the two countries they could settle every point
of difference between them in FIVE minutes, The
Palmerston cabinet. it is true has achieved sig
nal triumph upon the Kars question, but present
practical issue, and one which involves another
war, Gnstead of war which has just closed, ane
upon which, all along, Parliament has acted as q
unit) and we shall see different state OF things
At the same time, it is possible that Palmerston
for some mysterious reason or other, may desire
England to drift into war with the United States
and may succeed in his design.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
rg Ts the yetsr. of { RI R,shmond;oy9I =

TT To the Voters of Richmond.-JOUN
A. HICKS-EDWIN BURTON, Sk.-JOHN M.
FRANClSCO.-We have before us, for the impor-
tant Office OF COMMISSIONERS OF REVENUE
for the city at large three gentlemen from the several
districts sppor,ioaed by the Court, who are amply
qualified for the discharge of the duties. Ia asking
the suffrage of their constituency we must appeal TO
their sound Judgment their fitness for the Office.
We allude to Messrs. Burton, FraDcisco and Hicks.
The former old tried oicer the second unanimous
ly recommended by bis Ward citizens; and the latter
and of whom NO word be uttered but to the faith
ful discharge Of his dnty.
We earnestly solicit the friends of true merit to
sanction the recomm endation of these gentlemen
aud disregard any Illegal domination that may have
been made BY any packed as4smhlsse
my l6-6t MANY VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
DIED.

On the Goth inst, CHARLES, youngest son OF w
s. and Catharine Vanderbilt aged one year, four
months and three days
The friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from the residence OF his father
on St. James street. this afternoon at o'clock with
out further invitation.
II New York papers please copy.
r-Funeral N0ti c e.--The funeral OF
ALICE MIDDLETON and CHARLEY GIBSON,
children of VIM. Bell, Qate of this city will take
place at Centenary Church, on this "wednesday
afternoon, at half:past o'clock
The friends of the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
projection Of the panamaIRoute

The New York Journal of Commerce warmly
commends the course which our Government has
pursued with regard 10 the late riots at Panama
and Of which il speaks as prompt without being
hasty, energetic without being incorporate, decI
died. yet in strict conformity with Justice and with
the provisions Of the treaty concluded in 1886 be
tween the United States, and the Government o,
New Granada" The measures thus taken. In con
1anetion with those instituted lby England and
france win, Is hoped, prevent the recurrence Of
anofher outbreak OF savage violence, and main
'.an nee IRON further interruption this valuable
passsse across the Isthmus, between two oceans,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
E-FOr Commissioners of the Revenue. 90
jefferson Ward-JOHN NJ FRANCISCO.
M adisou do. EDWIN BURTON

Monroe do. JOHN III. JOHNSON.
1t is generally conceded that this is the winning
the duties that msy devolve upon them. The office
of Commissioner of the Revenue 10 very important
should vote for no for this office unless he is
petent-- bogus nominations to the contrary notwth-
standing. Voters of hichmond act like int gent
duties that will devove upon him with sredit to him
self and profit to you To those who do not know
Mr.. j OHNSON, will say that he has been living In
Richmond number of years. and, if elected will
make an excellent officer His education and bust
ness habits peculiarly fit him for this post Without
dspai the claims of Others, must be allowed to
say that JOHNSON ia the man for this Office
my 81 .1t* AN AMERICAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
]. SHEPHERD.
~To the Voters

vacancy having occurred in the office Of CLERK Of
the Circuit Court OF Henrco. BY the death of the late
incumbent, announce myself q candidate for the
said office Having acted assistant and deputy
In the Clerks Office Of the County Court Of said
county for the last four years. my official business
transactions with the voters generally have afforded
qualifications, and l most respectfully submit thai
question to them for their decision.
ap lots TEMPLE Elicit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
MANY VOTERS.

81 Card.-The Voters of Richmond
will please remember that JNO. w. Blu ELLINGTON
10 q candidate for COMMISSIONERS OF THE REV.
ENUE for Monroe Ward. Mr. Burlington has been
the efficient deputy of the eity collector for three
Years past is well acquainted with the people OF the
Ward. and will make . superior officer. II the yo.
tiers desire competent courteous and energetic gen.
teman for the office they cannot do better than vote
for Mr.. Burlington. MONROE WARD.
nay 20--3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21

~ SUPERB STRAWBERRIES -We have received
from Mr.. JAMES VIA, who has Nursery within
mile of the city, of the finest Strawberries we
have ever seen. They called the Princess Alice
Maud and for their fine qualities deserve to be con-
sdered belonging the Royal family of the Straw
harry KjnRdom. z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-05-21
wTo the Voters of Henrico. I'm auswe,

to your interrog atoms propounded to in the Da
Dispatch of the 18th inst, l have only to say thst
since 1 was nominated as COMMISSIONER OF
THE REVENUE for the upper district of Henrico
county, Nave used influence Gf possess any, to
defeat all or any of the regular nominees of the
American party. As to the question: how intend to
vate either in the county election that for Pes-
dent and Vice President of the United States I only
reply by saying. am at losst to understand how my
vote in these elections in any way effect my fit
shall certainly in these elections precisely as nv
judgment shall approve; and do not feel in any way
bound to publish before hand what that vote will be-
1t shall be made known at the proper time, which |
conceive to be at the polls But take leave to say
that have furnished foundation for the supposi-
ton that mean to vote against the nominees Of the
American party. J. B. KEESEE.
my 2l-lt