davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
[Fua .ss sos'S carpIia:aa. !


Mn. Epfroa: The old rule ia South Carolina
was TO roommate the Governor she year before
she vacancy ii 10 be filled. This Was y good
ralc, hesause Il gave the people an opportunity
10 canvass siss merits Of those PROPOSED before
she election os .he Representatives, whoss duty
II is to select &c pcrsoa to occupy this high
place. OF as,c years. this rule has been sssse-
gasded. IL h siEae 10 sevire practice 50 con-
sssyasiss. ss-as Of tho friends sf tho Hoa. 4.
ii. Roykia. or Kershaw, who hasa served with
him 10 shs Legislature and in the ss,ny. ask
leave TO ptssant his ns,na TO she S,a,a ~ d serg
.. lis maa 10 succeed onr present able and work.
ing Governor. Ms. noykia Is a man OF ex.
perseaes 10 publ;e affairs. hssing represented
his Uis,s;es tng many years Ia bath branches of
Tho Legislature. OF llaa business habi,s, as is
psoscd by The admirable aanacr 10 which be
has managed bis large essa,e. and tho high
character whish he has always n,ansainei rs
aEssdsns and sise legislator; Of clear. cain, dc.
llibesasO j,idgsiasas, with firm parpcse and fixed
principles. he il regarded as very proper per.
son 10 le pu. nj ,he head Of atfairs 10 these
irving times. lila sssong, good sense will nj.
Sass lead h:m 10 fofsify his Judgement by
taking eannssl on nil importaa. questions with
shose aho have experience aud tho confidence
81 The psnp.c. Hss sorsices ln The army. as siie
leader Of q easalry corps, raises. apd equipped by
himself. when he WAS no, required By !aw TO
,ake tic acld, and to The neglect of his large
planting i,ercss, is the highes. evidence OF his
pa,sicsam and dsso.;oa to tho great canse for
which so arc now battling.
IIc Is not dominated with a veis 10 excite
eoniea, a, this critical jasc.nrc. bu, simply be-
cause hs friends .hihk him very proper man
for the times. 1. il right so promote those
" ho hare served the State faithfully. IL Is
also prnpcr TO take. the Governor the next limo
from .bc middle country Stree the time OF
Goyesnor Hammond, this part OF ,hs State has
40. bcea represented in thc Executive Depart.
,ncnt. while the upper and lower country, and
the Savanna River region, have had able and
distinguished men in tho Office If good man
can be- found, the next Governor should come
from tho MIDDLE CorsTaY.
IurREssMKsT.-We hope that the planters
Of This District will unanimously conclude TO
disregard the late impscssmcnt notices, rc9uir-
ing them TO retain all OF their surrlus produce
for the Government. in 30 far a. il respects the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
Death OF cn,gp JUSTICE ON EAT.

soax BEGTEx otsEst ID no ssofs. On The ssih
uit he expired .; biz residence. IN Sesbcsxy District
Truy srsas naa ass alica--oas ~hnse nane ss ;des
sitea With soHsh esfya;aa lie has naHas 0. trss-
sias Ia sa;s Dissrs eiso, sa cpsspa ~; sas sIsoss
sssss viii sas,sa bis deasa ne issa asasiy completed
his sesgaty.sisss ssas.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

60 We afc sisa 10 lsai1s tias4saa scrnsis rerNsssd
here on Saturday i$ss Of she esrs of Tho sasgiag 0!
eaassssaOa By sas Yansess. Ffsdsy ssse greatly
xsggsssseS yail particulars ok sls assit s ss as
Ii our ss1aHans today.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Tie following appointments for Ecrshaw Dissrsc.
were made at tho late session Of tie Legislature:


Tie following appointments !or Rershaw District,
were made at tho late session Of tie Legislature:
aAx4Gags or E.EcTloss
Camda--.Jotns 8. Meronsy. c. A. MeDonald, Wua.
hcgzia.
Casspss a6a.-frederick Bowen, jarues Team.
Enaanrci Pasksr.
Fla. isoss-jssse Tsuesac .Jafass Fletcher, sessge
r. Miller.
BsgaL William Auago, Gillian sowea, William
Catc
Lss<asgs--Joha ac5oagan, Danei aceaskil, Don.
sauess I Ma --g 7. Ascey, Alexander Mcleod
csadesa,s sgse--Ben5anin Cock, John B, asesle
Ia1sss IT. Vaughn.
Lssrrsy Eisl--A. p. saass. Ir, z. c. ps..sssas, r.
B. Cunningham.
COMMISSIONERS or ssEE SCHOOLS.
W. usR. Workman. wIssy Keller. william nszea
1ases Team, C. C. Halle. Jssse Trussse rauss! Besh
s.as A. l. McTso@sl.
COMMISSIONERS so ArrEovx sustlc SECURITIES.
John Workman. = IL genssdy. q B. iehasoa. T.
{. zease. L. ". T. gsir sssnss q. cussson, " iiss
u. Mcl0waii.
MAGISTRATES.
y.K. wishssssooa wiiliaa, D. Hogaa. 81. n. gsy.
lor, Ctadoek Aesely, Hsary Brace. aoka & Shaw,
Richard & Whitaker. ------- Barker.
COMMISSIONERS or soAns
FL. whisakes. n. Z. aS;sy. William = Hughes,
tsssse. b. gsrssssa Jansss L. Merhoaaia Lswis j.
pas;sfsaa. !. ghssssh poby. navSa g. aehsssaoa.
iysass a. ncas, Gillian Sowull gseanoaa 4. Terrell
asss John casssy.
The sxsl sesssoa af Sis .ars 30 SssstissA eessais
ga@aas Briscs and Fssrses passed Hsrsahss i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

An gaslisa psPrs ssys tssss 10 hanralag stse eye.
hees os aeealss bg hsnA. ehsiaraa ass sss ss ppe.
ssfsssssssas sg vtsf.1Ex
1assa ssa deal Of wsf FslaOspgiy 10 sae EssIowing
srans How rasag people asssa ase Ia shs scesi also
hare 40 aheaadanseE Use Afstssps Ward aost u pro.
dociiea. Assesasls Ward says:
SO hsrs aifeAry gssn saa suasias 10 siss wzr and
sssd Fsy - asssta cay ~isss hsssassr raahafs nts
sec ssss fAaeiysa esasas Ard aass epasbs 30 aass
fs sfed ezsfy dup OF hlsd ms shsc.sdsaa tssashuhs
hss sOs % psvsysea tbs. saf.s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

e ws sssa shis nsaates Of The Jotsrsai 10 :ks
salsersesesof Of sbe ssse censearssse 1ii who as 70
sahsesiso will pleass ssad in sheir aass, wis ;sso
psscs 81 subscription Oar ;esas asc eass. sud Ia 10
case ssi Ire paper be rent ua;il ], IL paid tes.
Subscriptions tsy se nsae sishes ss Tho osass os
ske Jcssgaai a< al tho Fosz Ogsgc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

n Nxw FKasuRE.--A cursous case canso up
q abort tisne since before ske Surrenn Court
Ia sho city Of New York. youpe cir, aged
s;xtaan, Was dismissed irosn one OF the public
schools for having refused to sing the chorus
Of an abolition saheol song-"Tho Battle
Hymn OF The Requisite recently introduced
Her father applied for her restoration, and ap
piled TO the Supreme Court for Usandamas
compelling the restoration OF The young lady to
her privileges. The justice refused 10 grant
the mction. The abolisiouisss, ii would tins
appear. are making rapid advances. Doubtless
in q short time some abolition bard will intro
daee into Northern schools amalgamation
lyrics, and scholars who refuse TO endorse and
sing them will be dismissed. Thank Heaven,
SAYS the Mobile Register, tho children of the
South are al Iast free from the influence Of
Yankee teachers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

IArREssMKsr.-We hope that the planters
OF this Disrrot will unanimously conclude to
disregard she late impsessmcnt notices, rc9uir-
ing them to retain all OF their surrIus produce
for the Government. in 30 far as j, respects the
sale Of products 10 consumers. 4 disregard 10
law, (fit Is sw,) either civil or military, should
not be coun,enanced, except under circumstances
similar TO those which govern in this case The
calls of humanity and considerations OF safety
to the country alike combine TO induce the
producers to furnish the poor with bread, the
orders Of Government agents to tho contrary
Notwithstanding
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

We sslse attention 10 sase card CT On. GssEgs Of.
sassug tsss oaees es ssia ssa casssiaa and CSaas.
taa AaaAr. ss sale Ii viii be assaa 90 oar tos#sh
ssge-
Assrs;sos 10 also called TO lheeasd ss Msssys gis.
srar DAaa offering sls ssra a sas Hasvy Dsp1sas
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
siTasa. ea
MAmSlc

MAN0SILs
TAe sasa.lng ssssarsa wsfa Installed at.sers ea
EzassAw LosaE, Ne. -, ssf .lsesasssag sear, az
TaesssaF sssaGss lass:--
1aaoa syagsir. ". M
r. H. sNssa. 9 VI.
u. u. Mac1rg, ].
C. s. Mppesatn. Treasarsa.
Tgtsss l. saass. seesstasy.a
y. J. oass Tyssr.
d, l. nEsArssras 8 -.
R'paaap Hsysgs, ]. A
~. D. Agnassgs, -
g. u. ntnSSEvv,
VI. T. Heaslaas C6ssaasn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

g Tsss reader as saesssrpd 30 sar ss.z,a gsge, Il
= nrsassr es new advertisements.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01

s@ HISS. j, RAMSEY, Senator from Chester
aesd disS al gaksases's Hosal, Columbia, on Moa.
DAY lsss. II paralysis lie bad been sick saee about
s arssk bssass the aljsrsass 81 tho Legislature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-01-01
cgMfssInxEgg pF FkEE sgnools.
aAGisrgAyEs.

]. K. wishesssooa. William D. Hosaa. ~. II. Isy
lus, Ctadcsk Ansely, Hssry Brace. soka & Shaw
! Rscssas5 (. Whitaker, ~-.-~---- Barker.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
LEGISLATURE OF MINNESOTA.
SIXTH SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, February g. 1864
MIR. KIDDER presented claim of William
Golcher, which was referred to Committee on
Claims.
FIRST READING.
MI. FERRIN, introduced III. F. No. 65, to
amend the act incorporating Pittsburg and
minnesota Mining Company. To Committee
on Interpretations.
Mr.. FOSTER, II. No. &C, for a State road
from Carimona in Chatfield county. to Vino.
ma and Chatfield road east of Troy in Winona
county. 10 committee on Roads and Bridges.
Mr.: KlEFER, II. F. No 81, to amend chap,
AZ, OF the Revised Statutes, concerning suits
against tOll-gathering companies.
Mr.. RIGBY, II. f. No. GO, memorial for
construction of road from St. Paul to the
Pacific coast. Contemplates o line via St.
Cloud, Fort AbercrOmbie, Fort Union. Fort
Benton, He'll Gate and Bitter Root rivers. and
Walla Walla, to the mouth of the Columbia.
10 Committee on Federal Relations.
R. R. v, AND s. NJ RAILROAD
Mr.. WISWELL, on leave, introduced H. F.
NO. 81, to facilitate the construction of the
Root River Valley and Southern Minnesota
Railroad. This bill is similar in its provisions
to the act of last year for the Root River Val
ley company, but enacts new set of corpor-
atOrs and has the intent of providing for the
building of the Southern Minnesota road. To
Committee on Railroads.
PASSED.
H. F. No. SO, to change the name of Will
liam Layton, under suspension of the rules,
was read the second and third times and passed.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Mr.. YOUMANS in the chair. When the
committee rose it reported sundry bills consid-
cred and recommended to pass.
Upon the consideration of H. F. No. 81, to
provide instruction for the deaf and dumb and
blind of this State and to appropriate money
therefor, Mr.. DIXON and others sought to
amend by appropriating smaller amount Of
money than that named in the bill, but the bill
was sustained. An amendment by Mr.. LATI
MER, increasing the bond of the Treasurer
from $4,000 to $4,000, was adopted by the
Committee.
PETITION.
Mr.. BUTLER presented a petition from
| citizens, asking amendment of school law sc
that majority of the legal voters of a district
though less than five in number, can levy ta1
and appropriate money for school purposes
| Referred to Committee on Education.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

SHORT AND SwEET.-The Lewistown
New York Journal is accountable for the
following happy incident, furnished by a
correspondent 1t says that gentleman
of that city on Christmas day, came from
Augusta to Lewistown in a sleigh in COM
pany with an officer of the 29th Maine
from that city. On the way the gentle
man in sport;ve mood said he would
stop and introduce aim to farmers buzz
ON daughter of his acquaintance, saying
that she would make fine match. The
gentleman accordingly stopped, introduce
ed the officer and then went into the
kitchen with the old folks, leaving the Of
fcer and the young lady in the parlor-lt
being the first time they had ever met In
a short tive both Of the gentlemen lett the
house and drove to Lewiston. The next
day the officer concluded he would 60 to
one of the towns between Augusta and
Lewiston to recruit He went, but took
a clergyman with him, drove to the house
he visitel the day before, was married to
his new found love, and went on his way
rejoicing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
W York Cor. of Philadelphia Press.

New York Cor. of Philadelphia Press.
The Winslow will case, now being tried
before the Superior Court, at Bridgeport,
Conn, revives the memories of many of
our citizens who knew the testator during
his residence here. At the time of his
trouble with bis first wife, Mr.. Winslow
resided in Houston street, not far from
Broadway. He was rather fond of keep
ing late hours at the time, much to the an
noyance of his lady. Upon one occasion,
Just as he was starting out for an evening,
the latter demanded at what time he would
return. Mr.. W., not being fond of such
catechising, replied that he should return
when he got ready SO to do. His spouse,
equally spirited. retorted that, if not back
by ten O'Clock, he would find the door
locked against him. Then the banker
said, 81 will never step foot in your
house again" The lady was true to her
word, and the door was locked and
bolted at ten precisely. Mr.. Winslow
never did return. That very week he
started for Paris, where he remained for
some time, having supplied himself with a
temporary partner. Duling this absence
his wife obtained decree of divorce,
allowing &erself large alimony. She
left the unfortunate Houston street domi-
Gil, and engaged apartments at the New
York Hotel. Upon NJ. WilEslow's return,
he married second wife-the first still
living-and died in 1861, leaving all his
property to his second wife. An action
is now instituted to set aside the will on
the ground of the imbecility of the testator.
Mr.. Winslow was what might be termed a
weak man, and was easily caught by islns.
He had great faith in the sublime humbug
of clairvOyance, believing not only in its
medical efficacy, but its soothsaying quail
ties. Some of our leading lawyers are en-
gagged in the case, including Mr.. William
Curtis Noyes and ex-Judge Beardsley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
1st District-Joseph Haskell.
Sd 6 DIR. John d. Ford.
5th 90 H. j. Parker.


The House was called to order upon the nd
journment of the joint convention and resum-
ed the order of business
II. F. No. 81, to provide instruction for the
deaf and dumb and blind of this State and to
appropriate money therefor. Passed.
Ii. f. No. 90, memorial for the establish
ment OF mail route from Chippewa Agency
to Lake Superior Passed.
IL. +. No. %, to change the western bound
AIRY OF the county of Morrison Annexes all of
doda county, east of range So to Morrison
county. Referred to Committee on Towns and
MI. bUILER. on leave presented bill from
Ilo H PRINTING Company To Committee
REPORTERS CORRECTION.
In yesterdays proceedings II. +. No ~. to
repeal section of an act entitIedan act in re-
lation to certain officers in Hennonin county
&c, was reported as introduced by Mr.. era,
ham. 1t was introduced by Mr.. Coleman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. SOULE presented communication and
resolutions from State Agricultural Society.
To Committee on Emigration.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. WISWELL, from Committee on Rail-
roads, reported II. F. No. SO, to provide for
construction of R. R. and s. NJ. Railroads, with
amendments. To be printed.
Mr.. KIDDER, from Committee on Judiciary,
reported H. f. No. 50, with amendment to
title.
Also H. F. No. 81, to amend Sec 4. chapter
Is, Session Laws 1862, with amendment.
Also, H. F. No. So, to repeal chapter 20 of
Session Laws of 1868, relating to indictments
and presentments by grand juries. Indefinite
ly postponed.
Also, H. F. No. As, to amend section so,
chapter 81, Compiled Statutes, relating to Dis
trict Courts. Indefinitely postponed.
Also, III. F. No. e., to amend chapter AZ of
the Revised Statutes.f Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. FITZ, from the Committee on Taxes
and Tax Laws reported FL. F. No. 10, to ex-
tend time for payment oftaXes in Sibley coun-
ty. Indefinitely postponed Amended so as
refer to the Committee of the Whole.
SWAMP LANDS.
Mr.. GATES offered a resolution that COM
mittee of three be appointed, to at with q
similar committee from the Senate, to inquire
swamp lands of the State Adopted. Messrs.
Gates, Rigby and SOule were appointed on the
committee.
INTRODUCED AND READ FIRST TIME.
ByMr. KIDDER, h. F. No. 20, for the re-
lief OF j. Brainard, so that he may be able to
erect dam at the outlet of Vatuer's Lake.
To delegation from Ramsey county.
By Mr.. KIEFER, H. F. No II, for the re-
lief of occupying claimants of land. To Com
mittee on Judiciary.
SENATE AMENDMENTS.
The House concurred in Senate amendments
to H. F. No "a, memorial for land grant
in aid of L. S. and Kiss. Railroad.
CLAIMS PRESENTED.
Mr.. ARMSTRONG, on leave, presented the
claim of j. G. Dixon, for travelling to Pittsburg
and to headquarters of the Fifth regiment, on
order of the Adjutant General To Committee
ON Claims.
BILLS PASSED.
On motion of Mr. KIDDER. s. F. No. SO
was taken up, the rules were suspended and it
was read second and third times. Passed.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, February4.
PETITIONS.
By Mr.. MORRISON-of citizens of Henne-
pin county-asking for repeal of chapter 13 of
the Session Laws of 1863.
INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. MORRISON-S f. No. 81, a bill for
an act providing for private cemeteries and
regulating the same.
Also 8. F. No. 81, bill to repeal chapter 10
of the Session Laws of 1868.
By Mr.. CAMERON-S. F. No. GO. a bill for
an act for tie relief of school district No. 45,
county of Houston, and to authorize the
County Auditor Of said county to extend upon
the tax roll for collection. the tax levied by the
legal voters of said district in the year 1868.
By Mr.. DANIELS-S. F. No. "a, bill to
create Board of Appeal on claims for the
damages caused by the Sioux war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY, Feb. 5, 1864.
Mr. RICHARDSON presented petition
from taxpayers for a charter for ferry across
the Mississippi, from East st. Cloud to st.
Cloud Referred to Committee on IncorpOra-
tiOns.
REPORTS.
Mr.. RIGBY, from Stearns county delegation,
presented substitute for the bill to amend
the incorporation of st Augusta, which was
read first time and referred to Committee of
the Whole.
INTRODUCED AND READ FIRST TIME
By Mr.. GUITEAU, Fl. f. No. "A, to author
ize West st. Paul to levy special tax to pay
contractors for certain Improvements on Iswell
street in said town. To Dakota county dele
cation.
BY Mr. HILL. H. F. No. u.s. memorial for
increased mail service from ShakOpee to Glen
coe. To Committee on Federal Relations.
g. F. No. 40, relating to common schools in
the town of Faribault. To Rice county dele
gatiou.
THIRD READING.
s. F. No. 81, to annex part OF Carrollton
to Preston. Passed.
H,F No. %, to amend sec. 8, chap. 68 of
the general laws of 1862, concerning State and
continuous roads. Passed.
H. F. No. 81, to authorize the auditing and
payment of expenses of arrest of Christian A.
Linn. Passed.
H. No. So to establish and locate State
road from Saltwater to Brunswick. Passed.
In JOINT CONVENTION.
The President members and officers of the
Senate having entered, Speaker BENSON
called the Convention to order and stated it's
object.
Mr.. KIDDER nominated Frederick Driscoll
for State Printer.
Mr.. WISWELL nominated j. g. Wise, of
Mankato. He wished to vote for an uncon-
ditional Union man and from the terms of the
call of the caucus which nominated Mr.. Dris-
coll, he did not understand him to be that
Upon roll call forty two members voted for
Mr.. Driscoll and fourteen members for MIR.
Wise. Mr.. Driscoll was declared duly elected
State Printer for the year next ensuing.
The following named gentlemen. on votes
taken, were declared duly elected for the year
next ensuing:
SURVEYORS GENERAL OF LOGS AND LUMBER
1st Distriet-Chas r. Gardner
Sd g Mark T. Berry.
Sd Thomas j. Little.
4th '' Lewis Clark.
9th 80 WIN. B. Gill.
9th . WIN. Nettleton.
9TH q" Chandler Philbrick.
DIRECTORS NORMAL SCHOOLS.
The following named gentlemen, on votes
taken, were declared duly elected to the Boara
of Normal School Directors for the term Oh
four years next ensuing:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12

DIRECTORS NORMAL SCHOOIS.
The following named gentlemen, on votes
taken, were declared duly elected to the boara
of Normal School Directors for the term Oh
four years next ensuing:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Turner e Griggs, Plaintiffs in Error, vs. job
Holleran, Defendant in Error.

In an action for injuries to real estate when
the plaintiff claim damages in a sum exceep.
ing one hundred dollars Justice of the Peace
would not have Jurisdiction.
If such action is commenced in the District
Court and the plaintiff RECEIVERS, he is not en-
titled to costs or disbursements, under chapter
62 of the Compiled Statutes, unless they are
allowed by the Court, as provided by section
five of said chapter
Such allowance is in the discretion of the
Court and will not be reviewed on appeal or
writ of error, save when such discretion is
abused.
An affirmance by the judge of the taxation
made by the clerk, and inserting the amount
SO taxed in the entry of Judgment, amounts to
an exercise of this discretion, and an allowance
to the plaintiff Of his charges and disburse-
ments
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-02-12
Fiogging and Spelling.

The following letter has been received by
the principal of public school in Eng
land, in reply to circular asking the
opinion of parents upon the practice of
Jogging:
DEAR SIR: Your fogging sirklar is duly re-
Ceaved, hopes as to my son John Won will
fiog him jus as often Us you like. Hees n bad
boy is John Althauth I've been in the habit
of teaching him miself. it seems to me he will
larn noIhing-his spellin is speshall ottraguslv
deficient Wallup him well, Sur. and you will
receave my hearty thanks.-Yours, Moses
Walker p. Swat accounts for John being
SIGH bad scollar is that he's my sun by my
wife's first husband.
FuRs.-Three lots of furs owned by
Messrs. AspinwalL Gardiner and Wiener were
bought on Saturday Ullmann of jackson street.
.t an aggregate cost of over $4,000.