Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 16, 1850, Image 2
KEOWEE COURIER
Saturday, I\or. lO, I8CO.
With a riow of accommodating cur h'u
soribers who lire at n distance, tlio following
gentlemen arc authorized and requested to
acta*agentsiu receiving nnd forwarding Sub
criptous to the Kloavkk Cotitiirn, vi?:
Maj. W. S. Orihham, at West Union.
Edward Huuiiks, Esq., " 1 lorro Shoe.
JJ. P. Vkrnkr, Esq., 41 Bachelor's Retreat
M. P. Mitcukll, Esq.. " Pickcnsville.
.J. E. 11 A<io?r>, " Twelvo Mile.
T J. Webb. for Anderson District.
0^7" The absence of the Editor
will account for the want of editorial
in this week's paper.
Cor re*, of Journal of Commerce.
San Fiianci9co, Oct. 1, 1850.
Since the last fire there is but little
show of pecuniary means, and
the few building ? oing up on the
rums are of the very poorest and
frailest character.
Depend upon it, we shall have
bodily suffering here this winter, and
not a little pecuniary difficulty ?
Things arc by no means settled here
since the failures a few weeks since.
Confidence is very week ; at Sacramento
city there hnve been a good
many failures of late. On the whole,
things are blue in California, speaking
after the manner of merchants.
The weather is delightful, and has
been all that one could possibly desire
the last two weeks. The city is
generally very healthy, though there
are some severe cases of dysentery
and diarrhoea; and for want of good
1111 ?*C* ?> ? ? /I 1 1
n ....in.- i t 11111(111, many cue
who under better circumstances in
ihc States, would recover. The few
cases of cholera which occurred
here last week, did not in either prove
fatal, and we trust we shall yet escape
from the pestilence.
Our market arc now abundantly
supplied delicious grapes, which retail
at a dollar per pound. They resemble
our "Isabella," but are more
mild, not so pungent. We see but
few apples here, but pears and mellons
arc plenty.
Emigration from Ireland.?A
gertleman who has travelled through
a considerable portion of Roscommon,
gives the following as the result
of his observation : "1 have witnessed
the great<$ portion of the inhabitants
of whaiAVrtre once thriving
villages preparing to leave their nalivc
land, the means of accomplishing
"which has, in many instances, been
sent from relatives already sojourning
in the great republic of the West.
t? - 1 *1
ii i? u inet; wiui me peasantry who
will be <lie first to.rcach the emigrant
ship. Iam convinced, if the tide of
self-expatriation proceeds as it is doing
at present, the rural population
will be extinguished, and of the bold
peasantry, Mneir country's pride/ not
a wreck will be left behind. F1 nv
miles as I went along the land was
almost waste and uncultivated, and
presenting a wild and desolate appearance.1'
Trouble lias arisen among the
Mormons congregated on Heaver
Island, Lake Michigan, growing out
of a quarrel between Elder Adams, a
Mormon preacher and tragedian by
turns, and James E. Strang, one of
the Prophets, who insists upon his
right to help himself to the property
of such "gentiles" as don't submit to
his law. Strang has been a.rested
and sent to prison at ManUinn/* fr??
six months for his mal-practices.
pR0p0^ALS
As the Legislature of South Carolina
will assemble on the fourth Mon
day in this month, and every true
patriot is looking to its proceedings
with feelings of the deepest interest,
the people should keep themselves
thoroughly informed of all its actings
and doings:
Therefore the undersigned arc determined
to place the means of information
within the reach of the hum
blest citizen* by sending the Kcawcc
'Courier to new subscribers during the
-next session of the Legislature, at
iuxnty-Jive cents per single copy.
5 copies during the session for $1,00
or 12 ,u " " " $2,00
Payable always in advance.
The Courier will contain the Governor's
Messages, nn abstract of the
proceedings' r the house and Senate,
and of speeclies made in both houses,
Together with remarks and information
contributed by correspondents
in Columbia.
Let 110 man have to ask his neghbtor'what's
the news?' but send in
your names immediately?take the
Courier, and read for yourselves.
Post-masters,andall persons friend
ly to tho extension of general intelligence
?vill be kind enough to act as
our agents in the above, and forward
all - subscriptions by 23d November.
TRJMMIER & LEWIS.
Pickens C. II., Nov/8., 1850.
BY THE AFRICA.
The British mail steamship Africa
from Liverpool, Oct. 20, at noon, arrived
early this morning.
We have to announce the death of
Lord William Beresford,brother and 1
heir presumptive to the Marquis of j
I Waterford. Iiis lordship died at his
quarters in the Regents Park Barracks,
Oct. 18th.
ITALY
The Universe has the following
I from Rome, dated the 10th: 4lt apj
pears that the French Government
j lias sent a French commissioner to
j come to an understanding with the
i Papal Government on the question of
the army, which is to continue to keep
garrison at Rome. After several
conferences it appears to have been j
decided that the effective strength
shall be 5000 men.'
1IESSE CASS EL.
A Frankfort letter of the 22nd inst.
in the Cologne Gazette, states that
the intervention of the Austrians and
Bavarians in Electoral Hesse might
! probably come oft* within the next
i twenty-four hours; and the Hausburcr
i Evening Gazette says that it has
| been resolved not to send any Bavai
rian troops into Hesse. 'i he Ger|
man papers of the 21st, report that
| there was no hope whatever of any
! change in the Elector's policy; that
' an invasion on the part of Austria
! and Bavaria was expected, and the
1 inhabitants of the electorate were at
a loss to know how they ought to behave
under circumstances of such an
unprecedented nature.
AUSTRIA.
The Kolner Zeitung hns a tele'
graphic despatch from Vienna, of
the 20th, 6tating that the military
I commander has prohibited the publi:
cation of news respecting the mevej
ments of the Austrian army in the
Vienna and Austrian papers.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Times, writing on the 16th inst.,says:
'Many symptoms of greater or lesser
importance appear to indicate that a ;
trial of strength between the consti-1
1 iltmn nnrl ^ '
iv.uuu UIIU ?vnv^?uu jitti m;a IIIU&L
shortly take place in Austria.'
PRUSSIA.
Correspondence from Berlin of the
23d inst. states that there was a suspense
of the Hessian agitation pending
the issue of the conference at
Warsaw between the Emperor of
Russia, the Emperor of Austria, and
Count of Brandenburgti. The movements
of troops still continued towards
the Hessian frontier, but they
did not cause much alarm.
The Emperor of Russia had presented
Prince Paskiewitch with the
staff of a Field Marshall, on the anniversary
of his fiftieth year of service
in the Russian army.
Berlin letters of the 22nd inst. in i
I Ihe Koincr Zeitung, states that Prussia
has protested against the ratification
of the peace with Denmark,
which ha? been sent in by the Frankfort
Federal Club, in its assumed
quality of a Federal Diet.
The Ostsee Zeitung asserts that
the Prussian Government has bought
two war steamers in England, each
carrying six 25-pounders Paixhan
guns.
Among the varions interesting and
useful inventions exhibited at the
late Fair of the Maryland Institute,
we notice the following:
"At the last Fair, Mr. O. Morrell
of this city, had on exhibition a clock
of ingenious construction, which gave
an alrm and lighted a lamp at the
same moment. It was much admired;
at the time a friend, in our
presence, suggested that on the
same principle, lamps might be lighted
all over the house, and fires Kindled.
He took up the suggestion,
and this year he has a clock which, ,
located in the grand saloon, at a given
signal lights up a stove in the
room below, ready lor boiling water,
&,c. This he docs every niirht, and
lie thinks it a first rate substitute for
a house servant, so far as this part is
concerned; moreover, it is believed
that if a bachelor would provide himself
with a sewing machine., in addition
to the clock, he would get along
'excellently well,' barring the darning
of stockings. The same gentleman
has on exhibition a patent timepiece
movement, which is worthy the
attention of horologists. It is a fin- '
ished piece of work."
Virginia.?Bafore the adjournment
of the Virginia convention, Mr.
Floyd offered a resolution to the effect
that power should be conferred
on the Legislature to pass a law discriminating
agajqst all goods manu- j
laoiureo hi a non-siavehoidiw^ State,
by refusing a license for the sale of
such goods', and gave notice of his
intenlior to urge this resolution on
the convention when it shall re-assemble
in January.
[Southern Press.
Gen. Scott.?The Whige of Michigan,
attheir recent State Convention,
adopted resolutions in favor of Maj.
Gen. Scott as the Whig candidate
for President in the canvass of 1852.
The Spirit of Georgia.?-All
eyes are anxiously turned towards
Georgia, and many are asking the
question : "Is the youngest of the
'old thirteen' so far affected by modern
degeneracy as to surrender at discretion
to wrong and outrage?" For
ourselves, we have cherished the hope
that Georgia will prove true to her
honor, her interests and her pledges,
and we shall hope so to the last.?
We are pleased to find some confirmation
of our hopes in a letter from
Macon which appears in the Mercury.
The writer gives the following information
in regard to the Southern
Rights moven ent:
"In every county almost in the
State, Southern Rights Associations
have been formed, and where they
have not already been formed, they
are in process of being formed.
"In every section of the State, and
in almost every village, presses have
been or are being established, that
are advocating the rights and duties
of the South with singular ability and
zcai.
"Under the conviction too that has
become now almost universal, (hat a
great crisis is at hand that cannot be
any longer staved ofl ; but has to
be met and repelled, or the South
will be crushed and irredeemably
lost, the most prominent and influential
men in the State are every
where coming forward, and taking
their proper position oh the Southern
Rights side of the question. The
Southern Rights question needs no
weight of great names to support it.
There is an intrinsic virtue in the
cause itself that must and ever will
sustain it as long as truth and justice
are known or respected in the world; |
but it is, nevertheless, with pride and
satisfaction, thai we can refer to
names like the following, who have
openly and decisively taken ground
on the side of the South; in the great
issue now impending.
"The venerable Geo. M. Troup,
long the Governor, and Representative
in the Senate of the United
States, from Georgia. The venerable
Wilson Lumpkin, also, long the
Governor and United States Senator
from Georgia. Ex-Governor Gilmor,
Ex-Governor Schley, Ex-Gov?rnnr
MpI ^nnold Tii/1i?? 1 * ~ ~ ~
w? ..v^i A.ivA/x/iiivivii ?/ un^c juimnuiii
late United States Senator, Governor
Townes, Mr. Colquitt, late United
States Senator, the Hon. Mark A.
Cooper, the Hon. Mr. Harralson,
the venerable Gen. Newman, Judge
Dougherty, the Hon Seaborn Jones,
the Hon. Mr. iverson, Coi. Bennlng,
Gen. Bailey, Gen Gordon ; and we
might, as worthy of all note, enrol
amongst the list of worthies devoted
lo the cause ol the youth, the names
of Bishop Andrews, of the Methodist,
and Bishop Elliot, of the Episcopal
church.
"Indeed, in every county and on
every occasion, the Southern Rights1
cause seems to find the men, ready
made to its hand?many of them not
before seen or known in public life;
but all effective and determined in
the cause. Among thofriends of the
South, there is, as might be cxpectedj
some shades of difference in opinion,
as to the precise mode and measure
of resistance, but none are for submission?but
all for resistance in
some efficient and decisive form or
other."
SENATOR SOULE.
A portion of (lie Democratic parly
in Louisiana recently put the following
questions to Senator Sonic:
"Arc you in lavor of the dissolution
of the Union now or hereafter,
because of the legislation at the late
session of Congress?
"Are you in favor of the establishment
of a Southern confederacy,
now or hereafter, because of the legislation
of the late session of Congress
?
"Are you in favor of the secession
of the State of Louisiana from the
Union, now or hereafter, because of
the legislation of i'ne lato session of
Congress?"
The Senator replied as follows:
New Orleans, Oct. 30,1850.
Gentlemen : I acknowledge the
receipt of a communication which you
caused to be placed in my hands on
yesterday, and which, I find, is the
same which has been hawked about
in the streets of New Orlean# for six
entire days, that it mighi obtain the
endorsement of the seventy names
affixed to it.
"Here is my answer:
4Win never the grave mattsrs so
flippantly alluded to in that paper
shall come before me in the only
shape that can reach my official responsibilities
to the State and people
01 Louisiana, depend upon it they
will be met with a spirit not unwor
thy of the high station which I occupy,
and ofthe duties which I owe to
the great interests confided to my
protection and guardianship. But
as 1 regard you neither as the organs
ofthe people and State, nor indeed
as the echoes of the party to which
you say you belong, as I ask neither
your applause nor your support* you
will pardon me for taking no other
notice oi the queries which you have
propounded to me, than by assiu'ftg
you that I am not to be moved out of
the propriety which becomes a public
man, ana above all, an American
Senator, by the tricks ol five or six
disorganizes, who, for some time
East, have been moving every rubish
they could lay their feet upon,
to kick at me, and who can have no
object but to distract and divide the
Democratic party, that they may
build to themselves, upon its ruin, an
importance which they know but too
well they cannot secure as Ion# as it
stands by iis principles and remains
united. Yours, Respectfvlly.
Pierre Soule.
'Messrs. King, Reese, and Lurue-1
Cotton Bagging?a ^f.w .*hticlk.?The
Missinsimnan contains the
subjoined notice ot a new article of
bagging made from the moss growing
so extensively in the forests and
swamps of the South and Southwest
:
"We have examined an article of
cotton bagging made of moss taken
from the trees in our woods, and
while we shall refrain from express
UIJ? UUI UJtllllUIl Wl IIS HUMUS?III) I
having seen it tried with the hooks?
it gives ns pleasure to say that its
appearance indicates strength and
durability, and we think it well worthy
of the attention of our planters.
We desire to see it fairly tested.
"The experiment ol manufacturing
this new bagging originated
with Maj. Mosely, the Superintendent
of the Penitentiary. Some year
ago, he attempted its manufacture
with his cotton manchinery, and he
was so well satisfied with the result
that he sent a large quantity of moss
to Kentucky, where it was manufactured
into bagging with more suitable
machinery. A portion of it has
been received and is now in the store
of Messrs. Fearn Putnam, where
although the heaviest article it may
be bought at a price similar to the
Kentucky.
41 We learn (hat should the bagging
be successful, it may be made at a
rale than the Kentucky bagging.?
Having an inexhaustible quantity in
our woods, a demand for it would
bring the price of the raw article
down to three cents per pound. Five
cents more would cover the*cost of
manufacture, and the article might
be furnished at eight cents per yard.
It would also be in the power of the
planter to manufacture Ins own bagging.
We think the subject is one
well worthy the attention of th Legislature.
The sale of bagging in our
own rsiaie aione, will tins year amount
to at least three hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. Jt is easy
to see that if this new article bccomes
a good substitute, owing to its cheaper
price, that the whole of this large
amount o{ money will be employed
in our own State for the direct and
permanent benefi of our planters,
mechanics and manufacturers."
Perjury?Extraordinary case.
?A charge of perjury, involving the
history of a remarkable system of
marriage-brokerage, was preferred
vesterday before 'Squire Snellbaker.
It appeared from the testimony, that
the defendant, Henry Weiss, had a
sister about thirty-five years of age,
rather deaf, for whom lie desired a
husband; and through the introduction
of Mr. and Mrs Weinstein, who
were to receive rwenty-five dollars
for the atfcncv. Jonas YVVil. ? vrmn/*
~ >
man twenty-five years of age, was
found willing to entertain an offer.
The defendant then entered into a
contract to give him two hundred
dollars, and the furniture of a house,
as a marriage portion, if he would
marry his sister. He consented, and
in twenty-four hours the nuptials
were celebrated, and the money and
property passed over to Weil. Subsequently
a difficulty sprung up beuveen
defendant and Weil, and the
former made oath in the Superior
Court that he was entitled to the
possession of the property. After
hearing the testimony and the argument
the magistrate held that in
swearing to the ownership of the
property, which had been plainly
passed away 10 Weil, defendant had
sworn what he knew to be false.?
He was then hclo over upon the
charge in the sum of six hundred
dollars.
[Cincinnati Commercial.
? ?
Singular Offer.?A lawyer, in
extensive practice in Boston, has
been offered $12,000 per year, for
two years, the payment guarantied
bv security on real estate in New
York, to go to California and exercise
his talent in defending an asso
ciation of burglars and thioves. The
condition of the offer was that any
money received by him for defending
others, or for semces rendered
to others than the ganjf, should be
credited to them us part payment of
the salary. He peremptorily declined
the offer.
There are in the United States 81
Poat-mistresses. Would not tha males
be better attended to if they were altogether
undnr the management of
the women?
A Vaghant Honor.?"Soon after
Mr. McCraey, from a dictate of patriotism,
threw up the District Attorneyship
here, it was rumored that a
blank commission had been forwarded
from Washington to stand the
chances of finding an occupant
among the members of the Charleston
Bar. It is also rumored that the
blank commission remained as blank
as ever for some time, and 8# far as i
we know may continue to do so,? i
our inquiries having left us under the
impression that no one of those gen- i
tlemen whom we should expect to 1
be selected, has consented to fill the
blank. It is a curious state of things,
but we OHM easily understand wnv
frhe office ufeeuld not be considered,
iust now, a very desirable berth. The
length of time that has elapsed since
Mr. McCraey's resignation gives
force to the rumors that it has been
r,.un rl n rfitlinr nornUr?/l Kncinocu tr?
**? I Uliivi J/Vl piVAVU MUOll kKjWXf IV
discover a successor."
So says the Charleston Mcrcury.
Submission Sheets.?On our exchange
list we have a number of
submission papers, with paltry soulcd
and coward hearted Editors that
wold bow the knee before northern
wrongs, and like whipped spaniels
fawn at the feet of him who holds the
rod. We never pick up one of those
but we feel the most supreme contempt
for their Editors. They remind
us of a specimen of humanity
we once saw. He had done comething
amiss and a gentleman by ave
Itinn 111 o />/Mir^lnr1n t'ntrnrrvl tr ?i *-wl kr?r\
mill 1IIO V;U*V lllUO MJ) film llli;il
rode of a few steps?and alighted?
he was bothered.in finding a place to
fasten his horse when this poor submissionist
sneaked up and requested
the privilege of holding his horse for
him. The cowhide was of courso
the reward he got for his offer. How
much more justly do those paltry '
soul^d submission, Clay compromise
Editors deserve it.
[Camden Journal. <
Grandson of Ixifayeite.?VVe are
informed, (says the Courier,) that a
a i . r i
son oi w usiimgion jjaiayeue, ana .
consequently a grand-son of the distinguished
ana revered Marquis,
reached our city a day or two since,
and has taken lodgings at the char- '
leston Hotel.?he leaves to-morrow, J
as we understand on his way to Florida,
with the view of personally examining
the lands presented to his 1
brave and patriotic ancestor, by the
Government of the United States,
for services rendered during the Revolution.
[Telegraph.
Havana.,?On the arrival of the
steamship Georgia at havana, there
was some excitement, owing to a re- l
port that an expedition was fitting !
out at Tampico IJay for the invasion
of the Island. The passengers of the
Georgia were not at first permitted 1
to go on shore; but, on vhe captain
waiting on the captain general, the
restriction was (withdrawn?the lat- 1
tcr professed every desire to accom- 1
modate the American passengers,
and only place d the restriction as a '
precautionary measure, until he received
and read his communications
by the Pacific. A better feeling
seems to exist towards americans.
Caroliniaji.
Washington n Watcli.?W. E. Bur
ton, the comedian, purchased a few
nights since a watch from Cooley,
Keose & Cc., which (,it is said) once
belonged to Washington. There
are a number ot well attested documents
which verify the genuineness
of the character given the time piece:
but, unfortunately, the conditions of
the sale restrict the purchaser to a
private perusal of the same. The
watch is massive?of silver?and is
richly erased. If what is claimed for
it be authentic, it should belong to the
government. A relic like that would
rinjf, in England, almost any amount
oi money, and would be treasured as
something too valuable to be parted
wiih.
A few days cii.ice a box was received
through the post, by Mr.
Frederick East, son of a leather manufacturer
in Bermondscv-st., London.
As some gunpowder fell out on the
lid being partially raised, suspicion
was excited, and it was not opened
until it had been well drenched with
water. It contained nearly a pound
of the finest gunpowder, with irregu.
lar pieces of lead, and just underneath
the lid were a number oflucifer
matches and sandpaper, plac&l in
such a position that the least violence
used in forcing up the lid of the box,
must lead to an explosion of the
whole contents o! the interior. No
clue has yet been obtained to the
wretch by whom it was forwarded.
Mr. (J. F. Anderson, Mail agent
betweon Baltimore and Philadelphia,
who was with the mail when it was
robbed some time ago near Gray's
Ferry, and who was suspended for a
time, has, after a thorough examination,
beon reinstated, and has resumed
his position on the route as
heretofore
Snotti!?On Saturday the 26th, wo
had a regular snow, which continued
all day, accompanied witU consider?
able wind from the North WestSunday
morning was clear and beautiful,
the sun threw his golden tints
upon mountains of glistening ice, and
virgin snow; these, blended with th?
rich and variegated foliage of autumn
presented a picture of unsurpassed
and indescribable beauty. As th?
autumnal flowers wither, fade and
pass away, so must we. May we,
(like ;he mountains) when our change
comes, be covered with the white
robes of innocence, and be kissed
away from time to eternity, by the
eternal and refreshing smiles of a
merciful Redeemer.?Aehcville N. C.
Metaenger, 30.
A doctor, on calling upon a gentleman
who had been some time ailing,
put a fee into the patient's hand, and
took the medecine himself which he
had prepared for the sick man; he
was not made sensible of his error till
he found himself getting ill, and the
patient getting better.
"The secrets of the cabinet are
sometimes lodged in the folds of a
petticoat." The German play-right
sarcasm is really sober truth. The
Neapolitan Government in attemp.
ting to suppress all exhibitions of the
tri-cdlor, have ordered the Danseuses
to wear preen diowers. They re
fuse and have applied to the French
ambassador. A formal diplomatic
correspondence has been commenced
between the Minister and the Government.
The Town of Crawford, Ala.,
haunted hy G hosts. Some tllie?
or four weeks ago, a wild and raging
storm passed over the little tovi n of
Crawford, Alabama, about 2 o'clock
at night. The wild win blew fearful
Iv and (ho rain fell heavily, when suddenly
a horrible halloo rang in the
ears of the startled inhabitants, and
frightened them by its awful and unearthly
sound. It partly resembled!
the human voice, rnd it died away
like the wild moans of a human being
in the last agonies of helplessness
and despair. It has been heard every
night since, and various attempts
have been made to trace its source.,
but all as yet remains in darkness and.
mysiwy. /\ner nearmg tne halloo
and its dying echoes in one place, it.
is heard suddenly in a second or twofrom
half a mile to a mile distant?
all attempts to approach it are perletly
unavailing.
Many year ago a young man
named Grimes was hung in that
place for. murder, and that he usedT
to threaten, while, in prison that his
ghost should re-visit the earth to deal
out vengeance on his foes.?he was
hung amidst a severe storm, and this
unearthly scream being firsi heard
during a severe ?torm, induces manytimid
persons to believe that it is actually
the ghost of Grimes. The'
idea ot the noise being made l?v the.
owl or wolf, or wild beast, is utterly
repudiated by all. Probably if tlicy
live long enough lljey will find out
some day or oilier what the mystery
is. We are not hard either to believe
or unravel these superstitions.?
Franklin Review.
We make the following extract
from the London correspondent of
the National Intelligencer:
"Respectiog cotton, an eminent
broker at Li\rei pool savs: 'There is
one thing we may depend on?cotton
will find its way from all puarters to
this market, a result much facilitated
by the repeal of the navigation laws.
Las; week a cargo of ^,300 bales,
shipped by a Spanish vessel, came
here from Vigo Bay. instead of going
to its first destination, Barcelona, and
1 hear that twe other cargoes, si mi*
larly situated, are on the way. Ultimately
it may cause a heavier export
to Spain; but meantime the concentration
of cetton here will serve to
keep speculation in check.'
An a&sociation has been formed at ?
Jerusalem, which has for its object ^
the literary and scientific iuvestiga**
tionofall tho subjects nnnnnnfml wi?in
the Holy Lund. The members ard
all protestants, and they reside within
tne territory embraced between 4 .
the Mediterranean and the Euprhates,
the Nile and tho Oronies. Theanglican
Bishop of Jerusalem holds & .
the.office of patron. Several persons #r?
residing at Jaffa, Damascus* and Berout
are corresponding members.?
Tho papers read will be formed into
a volume and published annually.
Much light, it is believed, will, in
tbis manner, be thrown upon many
miKionta in
mmwjvvw na hvoi ususof IJIDIVI Yf ???'?
gy, and various branches of sciecr.o^
The following is ft copy of the superscription
of a letter which passed
throu/yh our post office: -&
Hold! Uncle Sam; stop and take tfme
in your rnoil, for I'm resolved to
take a ride, if 1 ride upon a rail.
To Pennsylvania 1 am bound 'v "
M.y destination is Norristown;
I am sent to Jamea &* Griffin*
Who it is saidis something of mil*
sician. ''* > ,
wr
4P