davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22

We have heavy Domestics and osnaburgs, plain.
striped and plaid heavy Drills and Cottonsdes, both
white and colored and all other kinds of Negro
Goods.
In short have every description of goods in onr
line, and are anxious to sell them upon reasonable
terms either for Cash or to p,nctial dealers the
usual time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22

peS- The liberal party has laid siege to
the City of Mexico, and a capitulOtion is
expected soon to follow. The whole
country is in a distracted and wretched
condition.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
pa- An commonications must be addressed to

pa All Communications must be addressed to
the Editor. Business letters TO the Publishers.
BeA. All advertisements must be handed in early
Thursday morning or they win be left over.
BeA. Announcing Marriages and Deaths, free
Obituaries and Tributes Of Respect over ten lines,
charged for as other Advertisements.
nsn. Persons subscribing for the Chronicle, must
accompany their orders with 50, or the paper viii
not be sent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
YARTETIES FOR AALE.

Writing Desks Parlor Stands, Travelling Compan-
ions Porte Monies, Head Dresses Fans, Musks, Va
Ices, Bonnet and Band Boxes, Carpet Bags, Hoop
Skirts Shirt Bosoms Gloves, Trimmings IId'ksf
Bonnet and Sash Ribbons A general Stock of these
and other Goods. MAO.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
NOTICE 10 GENTL EMEN.

You will find Il TO your interest TO buy your Cloths
Cassimeres Vestngs, Linens Towels Hats, Boots,
Shoes, Gloves, Crayats, Ildksf. Linen Cotton, Wool
and Merno Socks, and Pote Monies of us. We have
them and mnst sell them. Try us. MAC.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
NEW GOODS
AT
R. D. DUN MIN G'S

All kinds of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, inst re-
ccived, which we will take great pleasure in showing
to all who may desire to examine, and greater plea
sure in selling to such persons as happen to have the
Cash, satisfy us that they win have 1t sbous
the first of January next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTHS.
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS,

We have an elegant stock of White and Fancy
Marses, striped and checked Linens, Cottonsde &c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
PRICES LOW.

And Liberal Discount for CASH Come and
see our goods You cannot lose by trying u.s.
MAC.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22

sa- The democracy of Fayettc lately
resolved, that they "are firmly united. =
So il every band OF marhuders
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

The largest stock of Wrappings, Fans Lace and
Sir Ntts, ever opened in Clarksyle. Every lady
should look at these Goods. A beautiful and choice
stock Of Val Laces Sets Collars Sleeves &C., Jaeo-
net and Swiss Collars and setts Linen and Pque Col
lars and Sets, Embroidered Hdkfs, ParasOls, and
Skirts. Call and look at them MAC
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
GUITARS,
FLUTES.

CLAhl-
nets, Accordons Tamborncs, Brass Instruments &c.
N. B. Ladies who have given their orders will
please notice the above.
April %, 59-ly. d. HUGHES.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
FOR PLANTERS,

We have all sorts Of Furnishing Goods and Quesul
ware and Glassware Of every description.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
Messrs SPALDING & ROGERS
Respectfully announces that their great
IN. Orleans Circus I!
From their Amphitheatre, New Orleans, will be OK
hibited on board the Floating Palace
AtCLARKSvILLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 90,

ADMISSION-Dress Circle, so cts children 80 cts
Family Circle 80 cts children rs cts Galleries 25
cents
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
NOTICE,

In our Shoes Department we have complete A.
sortment of Ladies' Gentlemens Misses, Boys and
childrens Boots, Shoes and Caters. Don't fail 70
look at these Goods They will be sold cheap.
MAC
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
GEO. w. FULLER,
NEW MUSIC

Just received at HUGH ELS MUSIC
STORE. on the Square, next door to thu
Northern Bank, GAINESVILLE Tenn,
A large assortment of the latest published Shee
Music, in addition to all the favorite songs anC
pieces, ordered by many ladies of this city ant
its vicinity. Also a new stock of
PIANOS,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
Wanted.

ANY quantity of Wool Feathers, Ginseng, FurA
and Dry Hides, for which we win pay the highest
market prices in cash at the Dry Goods store of
R. D. DUNNING,
Aprils, 1852 No. 8, Elders Row,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
National Democracy"

The Darlington, S. c., Flag, an organ Of
Democracy, treats the country to well
written article against what is falsely call
ed "National Democracy. The Charles
ton Mercury copies the article and endor-
ses it. We are much pleased with it, and
only regret that we can't find room for il
all. The article concludes with the two
following paragraphs:
We have seen nothing in national democracy Of
late years which challenges our admiration, to say
nothing of our allegiance. 1t has trhed with con
sttutiona provisions, disregared constitutional
srictions, and set at nought positive constitutional
iniunctions. 1t has aided in the passage of unjust
aud unequal laws ithas squandered the public money
robbed the common treasury and to foreign pauper'
it has given the public lands. Its promises have
been broken its pledges disregarded, and its profes
sions falsifed. To conclude the whole matter--na
tonal democracy Is corrupt vacillating and false; i
wears the garb of sanctity that its hdeous deform
ties may be concealed it woes but to ruin, and win
but to destroy.
Such is we think, far as il goes, true descrip
ton of that party which, in 1860, win meet in con
vention in Charleston, S. c., and in which conven
ton we sincerely trust South Carolina win not b
represented God grant that the next presidential
election may number national democracy among tn
things that were may il there sustain Waterlo'
defeat one from which there can be no recovery.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22

NEVER DISPUTE ABOUT TmFLEs.-Never even
though you are certain of being in the right The
truth will come to light sooner or later and then
your opponent will not only respect your wisdom,
but admire your forbearanee, Therefore, whenever
you hear any disputng upon the point Of legal
ised lotteries and he denies there is any chance Of
drawing prize, let him have his own way but you
have the good sense to send $40, So, or 50 80, to
Wood, Eddy 4 Co, Wilmington Delaware or to the
same responsible and legalised firm, Augusta Gcor-
gia, and you will insure your chances for capital
Prize or its proportion. Should you secure 1t, your
disputaRt will acknowledge your wisdom by follow
ing your example. Wood, Eddy & Co. are thesuc-
cessors Of Gregory Marry, aud the old established
firm Of 8 Swan 4 Co nal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22
Notice.
EOR SALE.

A general Stock of Staple Dry Goods Fancy goods
Houscfurnishing Goods Hats Boots and Shoes, by
MAC.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-22

April 10, 80 In
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27
" EBD'S FERTILIZER

'iNlllS c"mparatiN ely new Manure is manufac.
Il turcl by Edward Webb. Of this city. 1t has
been used on Corn. Wheat, Grass. Potatoes and
Garden Vegetables, with the most satisfactory
results lis effect upon Grass as top dresser
and otherwise has been alike remarkably f,yora.
be
Although it has been less used for Wheat than
amy other crop because of there having been but
one FALL CEor seeded since its successful intro.
d"cion yet we recommend it with roSFtDESrs
from knowledge of its constituents and the tesl-
mon"!s Of those who have uscl it.
FOr wheat and Potatoes.
we would recommend from 400 lbs. to 600 lb, TO
the acre to be drilled or narrowed in with tn,
Scel This quantity makes the cost per acre but
about onc-hHlf thai Of barm-yard or stable manure
FOR GRASS,
as a Tor DRESSER apply from 80 lbs to 100 lbs.
per acre according to circumstances
FOR CORN.
it may be applied either BROADCAST or in the nrlr
In the latter case small handful will do from
two to three hills, put in with the corn
1t is put up in good bags containing ia lbs..
each. at Il cost of - per bag, or S3j per ton of
1900 lbs.
Aftcr observing its effects three consecutive
crops. ttWo springs and one iall). the undersigned
have arranged with the manulac ulcr, for tho
entire sale thereof
As about half the present seasons supply ia
already positively disposed of. orders should bo
handed in at once. addressed to
S. t& NJ. PENNOCK & CO..
HlLMlNG1'ON. DEL.4IT.3RE.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27

lawyer who did very weli--he exhortcd them
to " be true to yourselves, true to woman and
true to Eirgina''-that is the style here, always
pT-gia-i-a, Cthe name pronounced as it can
bc no where elsc,) never anything about
"your country" A ring. three inches in
diameter, wrapped with red flannel and hung
some seven feet from the ground, was then
rode at by each knight in succession, armed
withapole shod with tin, dance, } the feat being
to bear OIL tho ring on the point of the POLE
Several took it twice in the first three trials
and afterwards these determined by other
trials who should be victor. At night Il ball
was held at which the victor in the tournament
crowned = iavorite lady s' queen of love and
beauty "-those knights next in order in sue
cess, selecting /" "maids Of honor,'' and So
after 4 night of irolic, the grand affair was
ended; many Of the better informed citizens
being heartily ashamed that such a burlesquc,
on what is often really imposing pastimc,
should have occurred. Z. g. Il.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27
DENTISTRY.
DIR. COWAN.
DENT1STs

DESPECTFULlY informs the citizens cfs-x
~ C,cll county that after nn absence of>lClIp
p3 years, he has again located in EIKrON where
he hopes 10 receive liberal patronage.
He is thoroughly conversant with the various
methods Of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH, and
uses in their construction Gold and Silver only.
metals which. after 20 years experience, he has
found more durabl c than any others lie inserted
sets of teeth for number Of persons in this county
sixteen years ago many of whom continue to wear
them with the greatest satisfaction.
lie EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT rAIY, by the
nsc of Chloroform. His experience in tho use of
this and other aNAsrHETIC agents warrants him
IN saying no unpleasant consequences can result
from their judicious administration. His method
of extracting teeth dffe rs from the usual practice ,
mis- instruments being constructed as to dispense
with the necessity Of scoring the gums, an opera
ticn often more painful than extracting the teeth
Although Or. g. will use none but the best
materials his charges will be very moderate, per-
hnps than has ever been charged for sub
stantal Dentistry in this OF amy other county and
those who require the services of a Dentist would
do well to consult DR.. G. at his
ROOMS AT THE fouNTAIN HOTEL,
before they go elsewhere. June Is, l859tf
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27

DIVISION OF PHILADELPHIA CONFERENCE.
a committee Of Ministers, appointed at the
last session Of the Phadclph Annual Con-
| ference, to take into consideration the qucs-
| tion Of dividing that body, and report plan
| for action by the next Gcncraf Conference,
met in the Preachers Tent, at the Camden
Camp Meeting, on Tuesday, the 9th instant
Rev }. Cunningham was. elected President.
and Rev. j. W. Mccaskev. Secretary. Rev.
McSsrs. A. W llace, j. FIannery j. \. Mas
scy and W. ii. Br Brisbanc, were also in attcn-
dance.
Prayer was offered by Rev.J. y. Massey
after which it was stated that two questions
| were properly before the committee: First
Sought the Conference to be divided hy the
next General Cunftrtncen- and, What line
ought to be reported as most suitable for each
! divi>ionH
On the first question, Rev. A. Wallace off:
cicd the following, viz: That division Of the
Philadelphia Annual Conference is. in the
judgment Of this committee, both proper and
! necessary at the earliest possible day.
Seconded by Rev. j. a. Massey, and unani-
mousIy adopted
On the question Of division line. Rev. j.
A. Massey proposed that we recommend to
the Conference to divide by the line between
| tricls leaving the three lower Districts to
compose the new Conference.
Rev. W. ii. Brisbane proposed a line of
division running through the city Of philadel-
phia from the foot Of Race street. out the
Pennsylvania r; ircad, to Columbia.
Rev. q. W. Mccaskey proposed the State
line between Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland.
Rev A Wallace moved thot tba prc,;,I;n,,
Elder of the WILMINGTON District be requested
to secure from the several preachers in
charges contiguous to the State line. geo.
graphica plans Of their several fields Of labor
for the use of this committee at its next meet
ing; which being seconded by Rev Mr.. Bris-
hane, was unanimously adopted.
1t was, on motion, resolved, that the COM
m.ttce on division meet again on Monday pre-
ccdng the next session Of the Annual Con-
ference in Union NJ L. Church, at 9 o'clock,
4. III.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27
Pence in IIurouc

The 'nte news from Europe come to us tccmiug
with peace. For some time past the tyrants of
Europe have been crying havoc and letting
loose the dogs Of war; The glorious sun of Free
dom and peace has been shining over America,
upon people who are not crushed by the iron
heel Of despo'ism its golden rays have pcryadcd
land of sovcreisns. joyful for their privileges.
ana tenacious of their rights; II nation which
extends its mighty arms to the oppressed of other
climes inviting them to come and take peaceful!
shelter beneath its genial shade. Just so docs
Levi D. Lehman invite all persons who have the
rcadc John y TO come forward and purchase from
him whatever Clothing they may stand in need CT
lie continues TO sell AT cheap prices all kinds of
clothing. Call at the New IonK CLOTHING STORE
Opposite the Fountain llotcl.) ELkruy, Mn.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27

THE NoMINATIoNs.-We place at the
head four columns this week, the names
Of the American candidates nominated
at the conventions of Wednesday,
Messrs. Purnell and Lankford are the
present incumbcnts of the offices for
which they arc again nominated.
Mr.. Edwin II. Webster, the nominee
for Congress, is a prominent member of
the Hartford county bar, and known well
and favorably to the people Of the State
as President Of the State Senate and Il
Presidential Elector in the canvass of
1856. He is man Of exalted character,
fine talents, commanding appearance,
aud an able speaker. His election, we
presume, is on all sides conceded.
There was a protractcd and animated
struggle III the Cong Sressional convention,
mainly between the friends of Mr..
Webster aud Mr.. Mccullough of this
county; the number of ballotings is
stated by different persons at from twenty
seven to thirty one, the vote standing at
nearly every ballot Mccullough s,
Webster I, and John Il. Smith of Carroll
4. On one ballot Mccullough received
9 votes, and the delegate who gave the
ninth vote, was ready to the last to vote
for him if his friends could secure another
vote, so as to make the nomination, ten
votes being rcqalsite but that tenth
vote, which had to be procured either
from Wilkins, or Vickcrs of Kent, or
from one of the Carroll delegates, could
not be had the Carroll men refusing on
sectional grounds and the Kent men
because of pledge made to Hartford OH
a former occasion.
The convention adjourned at dark to
meet at 9 o'clock during the interim
the Baltimore county delegation, then Il
unit for Mccullough, became convinced
that the Carroll delegates would never
vote for him, and at the first ballot after
the rc-assombling Of the convention, cast
their four votes for Webster, Cecil immc-
diatcly followed for Webster, Carroll
went TIE same way, and Mr.. Frazier OF
Kent who on every ballot until the last
had voted for McC., and that time for
Smith, changed his vote for Webster,
making the nomination unanimous.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27

OUR NOMINEE FOR COMPTROLLER The
nomination of VIM. Ii. Purne, as the Amer
ican candidate fol reelection to the Office Of
Comptroller Of the State Treasury, will be
hailed with qualification by our friends every
where in the State. His past services are the
guaranty of his future fidelity. He needs no
other commendation, the people can find no
more capable and faithful public officer. and
the party need no more able and jealous stan
dard bearer. We say to our friends III every
precinct, the time for preparation is past, the
hour for work is come, then 90 to work, and
work zcalously. work energotically, work
necessarily for Purnell and the American can
ddates, and American principles in each dis
trict and county. until more splendid VIC
tory than ever shall reward our efforts.
Clipper.
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27

PHILADELPHIA RowDYlsM ATTACK ON A
MILITARY CoMpANY.-P PAHmieiphio hug 23.
"A riot occurred yesterday at Taconv, a
short distance up the ID elawarc river, to which
point there had been excursions of the st.
Vincent's Sunday School and the franklin
Rifle Company. gang of rowdies attacked
the soldiers during their target fling, when
the soldiers repelled their assallants with tho
butts of their rifles, and some loaded thril
pieces with pebbles and fired upon the row.
dies About twenty persons were stabbed OF
wounded in some manrer. The riot was
resumed on the arrival Of the soldiers in the
city, but the police prevented serious results
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NHIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
| Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters OF Tes-
tamcntaiy on the personal estate of Philip NJ.
Steele, late OF said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly authen-
ticated, on or before the 22ud day of August,
1860; they may otherwise, by law, be ey-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate. An
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the sub
scriber. Given under my hand this 9th day
of August. 1859. EVEN REISLER,
Executor Of Philip NJ, Steele, decd.
TestJAs. McCArLLY, Reg.
Aug. q, lH53--6w
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27
TIE TRAVELLER.
NEW AND CHEAP LINE
THROUGH FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO NORFOLK,
Prices lower than Ever!


MA DELAWARE and CHESAPEAKE CANAL. AND BAY
Rvtrr -On and after Thursday, June ID 1859
,xz-y-n the steamer WfLMON
EA WIiILDoN. Capt {. j.
-: :--=: u w H}iess~ EaSpEGRIrT will leave
'ssess 'sss ss.Ise:, I'd Wharf below Walnut
rtreet, Philadelphia, every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY AT O'Clock, VI. ana SATU RDAY,
vt 2 o'clock r. VI, for Norfolk
TEE STEI.HER EIPRESS,
Capt vs.. WILsUg, will leave Norfolk every
Tuesday, Thursi ~ aud Saturday III o'clock
Portsmouth at 5 o'clock p. NJ, for Philadelphia.
The Express will sop at Old Point Comfort,
going aud returning The Tuesdays and Thurs.
days rips will be exchanged at Reynolds Wharf,
On the sassafras River and the Saturdays trips
will be exchanged at Port Deposit Fare each
way 50; to and from other points 30. Express
will leave liayrG de Grace every Monday at |
ocosk, on be arrival OF the O'Clock cars from
Philadelphia fare 81.
7 he steamer W. Whdin. Capt. }. Vandcrsrift
will leave n Wharf below Walnut Street, Pha-
d"lphia. at 5 O'Clock +. NJ every Tuesday and
Ihursdny, for GEgEGETowN. touching at Pert
Herman. Bet"rton, Rcy ybold's Wharf and Free
O'clock a. NJ. and Reynolds Wharf at 3 clock
p. ". touching Mt the intermediate places.
VIII leave Philadelphia. Saturdays, o'clock
= VI, for Port Feposit, touching at Port Herman
md Htvrc Ne Grace. And returning will leave
low Deposit at 10 o'clock p. NJ. touching rs above
rcY' The passengers by this boat on Saturday
Will not leave Port Deposit until Monday, 2
block ~, arriving in Norfolk on Tuesday morn
!n3, in time to connect with the James and York
River steamers.
Freight Of all descriptions taken at low rates.
For further particulars inquire of the captains on
board. ~ All Freight must be pre- paid
June 4. lSJg-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27
LOOK HERE !!

TNIlE subscriber purchased in May, last,
L. Ii pounds Of Honey Blade Hungarian
Grass Seed, tor which he pad - cents per
pound. This he sowed on one acre of good
land. He has now harvested his crop, and
finds the yield to be from % to 80 bushels Of
good seed, besides two tons of excellent
hay, leaving the ground well covered with
pasture.
This Seed is now offered for sale at SIG
per bushcl.
Persons wishing to purchase this seed
will please call on nc, or John Jackson, Esq,
at Principio, Md. JOS. II. THOMAS,
Near Battle Swamp,
Aug 81. 1859, Cecil county, Md
The Cecil Whig., 1859-08-27
For The Cecil Wing.
A Visit to Cnmn.

oH Sun'taV morning, llSt, l. started on q
visit to the Gravclly Hill Camp Mceting.-
The morning was Il beautiful one, and every
thihg pleasant, except tiiat the roads were
somewhat dusty; In Soihs' took the
t'nl loao ."l' lor some distance
iIa"s 'n."usn soit VI pafFehS; then
,nc '"n"'! opens out anu we see on every
nani n"e i"'ni iouscs' oIcIiar"S, hrms OF
s,o" "s oorh' anu nc ,oS VI "'"oo'e' ln"icatIve
ol ,"'so Irops Vi W''e'' a"u ,rt ua'S having necn
,"V pas ."' CO.., nv, ine'c ~ ho'hihs
lI;;, ., az n n,St o"Jeet 'na'
~ ~ -, M. we ''', h',i "c"l t"4c D
o 'i " ~ =. -! P'o0 " ascchu
W" w NV, ",i "n', :. 10 ~ Nv WINTER cannot
VII D.' d" "'. '.,uI :,'s n'l 80 prominent
~" opleI' 70 '.o, "''in" 10 'ert'" III coiliiec-
.irn WIN .' !, "''r II 10 'ii' la' years ago,
WY" ',i W. it,u. toi ''.'ns ~ ohlo' ana
o'nei " vS''t" na''r'' was i"s"g' many per-
ID"S T,'l, ann1 ,a1 U., '"u m '"''s VI inc
u",' d" th, D W ~ "'sGn' ui carts
nv soo',S t''os "'S'lci 10 ''Nc VIVA 'heh TO
",'' ","i' ;i' oi 'n'n journey,
ro,d th"n ,r,yo,nd 70 p'itinN,nro, ,,s y" 'l'o
r' =. r W "o"iu MIS-
aiHo II 'jt M 'n' ttsMe"g uoama'ns ana con
."s ~ vi "1''e " Ascent """u 'nlh
,n,,,n ".' u",'';"' Io"ci loL 'ile
";' " r'i,iI, "''. n. ~ "onot "'
1forslnlit, ;, is s,,ii. i,,'t ,, ~ p".n II,
s,or,a. II ,,o. toII 49,, ;, navy 'o'' 'ii'
mi,,,vt ~ ~ ,,I,n,, e i,..
r,i,n III :; .i M '"i'o' q '"''q Is bilph S
,,," ",'"' s,t,,,,,I IVY :':t'ty pace. There
', r,n,o,.' uro""" in thc grove the
rh,, VI "tP,''cu PIC mes, AT which
S"f anu 3'uoy had wasted the hours which
sio"io nave Deth spent Ill sleeping. 1t is
almost useless LOT me 20 give description OF
TINS place; now the water, with fail ofabout
LOT lcet IN 4lo yards, comes tumbling over,
roaring ana rushing on 1t way how the moss
covered rocks rise up SIX and eight feet above
the ground, ana how the surrounding trees
were musical with the sweet notes OF birds.
IL Is romantic spot; and wonder that it
mas not ere TINS been memorlzed Ill song or
story.
In ABOUT nan 4 mile from here, we arrived
Al Bay view. The inst object that catches
thc eye is the splendid mansion of i. a.
hlcord, Esq. From this place il fine view OF
'hc Chesapeake Bay, and the surrounding
country, IS optaihcd.
Alter urlVlnS mile further, came to the
camp nFouhd II Is on an emincncc, in a
woods with thlck undergrowth, and is any
''ihs po, prepossesslnS p lace. The circle
was small there being only some 20 or 80
.e'''si ", nc ground was very poorly pieparcd' l.
an. m NV "'''' "''n'St 'ls"n'taolc. sun, Win
,,.' ''I ,na'' 'n' p.oplc "PPc"iet 10 chJ'E 'l'h-
- nn0 t . omn m'' co''pu'cu 'n'tc Were rom