davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

A learned doctor has given his opinion that
tight lacing is a public benefit, inasmuch as it
kills off the foolish girls, and leaves the wise
ones TO grow into women; &
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
HEAD QUARTERS.

Baton Rouge, October lG, 1913.
GENERAL ORDERs-In obedience to gene
raj orders, the 18th Regiment l. NJ, will as
semble in the town of Baton Rouge in the
rear of the Presbyterian Church at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, on Saturday the 25th of November
next. for Review and Inspection, armed and
equipped as the law directs.
The commanders Of companies will prepare
duplicate muster rolls.
By Order of Col. A. Malta,
A. NJ. REEDER,
oct2l 81 Adit. 11lh Regt. L. VI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

The Yankee IN Main street.--sI calcu.
late | couldn't drive a trade with you to
day." said a true specimen of the Yankee
pedlar, as he stood at the door of a mer-
chant in Main street.
Il calculate you calculate about right,
for you cannot" was the sneering re-
Ply.
"Wal, / guess you needn't git hufsy
about it. Now, here's a dozen real genn-
inc razor s!rops, worth two dollars and a
haIf-you may have 'em for two dollars"
II tell you / don't want any of your
trash; SO you had better be going"
Wal. now declare! Eli bet you FIVE
dollars, if you make me an offer for them
ere strops, we'll have a trade yet"
"Done + replied the merchant, pIaci ing
the money in the hands of a bystander.
The Yankee deposited the like sum, when
the merchant offered him a picayune for
the strops.
"They're yourn," said the Yanke. as he
quietly fobb'd the stakes tsBnt," he adj
ded, with apparent honesty, III calculate
a Jokes a joke, and if you don't want them
strops, TN trade them back"
The merchants countenance brighten
ed. "1ou are net SO bad a chap, after:
all here are your strops, give M the mo-
ney."
There it is" said the Yankee, as he
and handed over the picayune. "a
trades a trade; and now you're wide
awake, in a%irnest, Iguess the next time
you trade with that are pic, you'll do a
little better than to buy razor strops."
And away walked the pedlar with bis
strops and his wages, amid the shouts Of
the laughing crowd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

Distressing Casuahy.-OnTuesday last
Mr.. JULES g. FUsELIER, a planter Of this
Parish, was thrown from his horse on a
china tree and so severely hurt that he died
in a couple of hours after the accident.
Mr.. F. has left a young wife and chill
dren to mourn his nntimely loss, His fun
eral took place yesterday, and was attend.
by a numerous and respectable bedy of
citizens and the company of Light Infant.
nv, Of which he was a member.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
MISUNDERSTANDING is TO a woman

Misunderstanding is TO a woman
at once the happiest and saddest event Of
her life-it is the promise of future bliss,
raised on the death of all present enjoy
ment. She quits her home, her parents,
her occupations, her amusements, every
thing on which she has hitherto depended
for comfort, for affection, for kindness
for pleasure. The parents, by whose ad-
vice she has been guided-the sister to
whom she had dared to impart the overy
embryo thought and feeIing-the brother
who has played with her, by turns the coun-
seilor and counselled-and the younger
children, to whom she has been the moth
er and playmate-all are to be forsaken at
one fell stroke; every former tic is loosen
ed; the spring of every hope and action is
TO be changed; and yet she flies with JOY
into the untrodden path before her. Buoy
ed up by the confidence Of rcquited love,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

ANOTHER EDIroR DEAD.-Mr. Thorn
as ID. Rice, ont of the editors of the Saw
annah Georgian, died on the 9th inst, of
fever ##la".& a@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
PROBATE COUKr
Parish Of West Baton Route.

PARISH OF West Baton Rouge
Whereas Andrew J. liavis, has applied to
the above court 10 be appointed administrator
to The succession Of the late John Hasis, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given TO all whom
It may concerns, 10 show cause, within len
days, why the petition should not be granted
and he be appointed administrator.
oct. Z 30 @ l.. FAVROT, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
FABRIQUE D'OUYRAGES EN- FER
BLANC, EN- CUIFRE EFT EN- TOLL

LIE soussigne s'etant etabli dnns Ia rue du
Maine, proche l'egiise methodiste, informe
respettueusemenf le public quill continue a
TRAVELLER dams Ia susdite branche. U'apres
urne loaeue experience il Sc fate de pouvoir
donner ertiere satisfaction a ceux qui YOU
dront bien Phonorer de leur pratique.
Toute ferblanterie confectionnee gu rae
commodte dams lie plus court delai..
JOHN TILANO.
&c few, 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

-.&
AN IRIsH H~IGuwAYAAN easy, Sir.
was a Lougbrea boy, and at one time wa:
the scourge of the Dublin road. He own.
ed his education to the famous Frenzy
and following his masters example. eased
many d country gentleman ofhis purse be.
fore he could say Jack Robson. But tc
make a long story short, one fine morn.
light night easy and his men were wait.
ing for the Galway mail. they perceived-a
venerable family coach rolling towards
them. "Stand back, boys" said easy
"see how soon I'll relieve these tea-drink,
ing quality of their inery!'-and, without
as much MS a ~walkingstick in his hand,
Casey stepped out and stopped the horses.
"Who are yon Sir?" said the fat old
coachman, putting himself up in great in
dignation.
casey, at your service" sad the
Broth of Loughrea.
"Oh, Mr.. Casey, ! beg my life" said
the coachman, pulling up the horses at
once. s#m1
"What's the matter7" screamed a shrill
voice from the boldly of the coach.
"I1l trouble your lordship to hand me
out your purse, earrings, and jewellery"
said Casey stepping politely to the coach
window.
ssWhat do You want Sir?,, screamed
the old damsel within, clapping a bell.
meuthed oral concern before Casey's
face. Never was man more confused and
coDfounded-pot a word was lett in his
head. 9ar
"How dare you stop my carriage?" said
the old'girl, taking steady aim at the rob-
ber's face. Il ask your ladyship's pardon
said Casey; ''il was all through mistake
recover your arms madam, if you please,
and drive on. 5ls aaE
II ought to arrest you," said the lady,
IL throw myself on your mercy" said
Casey, falling upon his kneesin the mire.
"Drive on said The stout old lady and
the coachman soon made the nags step
out, and left Casey kneeIing in the mid
die of the road.
"You did tina. well;" said one of the boys
to Casey, when he came back.
"Where's all the rings and puFses?' said
another. 7 33 7e fl (#l
ue WOMEN are growing sotaiefs In
those parts," said Casey i"lhe old bag was
within an ace of blowing my brains out
with a blunderbuss." asa . tHg
How did you know it was charged?'
said one ofthe boys. gag .a
"Charge or no charge, it WINS danger
ous," said Casey: and then the boys threw
up their hats, laughed at him, and told
him it was only Mrs. Captain Malone, the
bothered dowager.
"1f that is the truth" says Casey IL
must quit this line. of road; for my nafnes
will be no longer respected when it is
known that the Broth of Loughrea surren.
deredto an old wonan's hearing trumpet"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
AYISa

lie $oussignG ayant etc nomme administra-
t eur de Ia succession De John Hueston, dece-
de, requert tous seux qui ont des reelamations
cont.e Ia dite succession, de les presenter
dun mt c~ertifGs, ct ausst y qui dol, ent
&c venir l%iqnider iears eot6pfes dams lie plus
court delai possible. 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
RANGERS SALE.

Willie sold at Public Auction, on Satur-
day, 18th instant, at IL o'clock at noon, oppo-
site tile Gazette office, a Horse taken up and
advertised according to law by Hiram Will
(a5 JOHN r. DUFRCCQs I'D
oct gf Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

MARRIED.-On Thursday evening last, by
the Revd. N. Brogard. Mr.. WILLIAM s. PIKE,
to Miss MARY ANN HUeUET, both of this
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
The health of Franklin continues per.

The health of Franklin continues per-
fectIy good. We regret to hear ola num-
Der of cases of fever in different parts IF the
Parish. There is not however, so much
sickness in this Parish as in other sections
Of the State. Sickness prevails. TO an IN
usual extent in Lafourche,and in st. Mar.
tin and Lafourche. Indeed there are CON-
plants of i'll health from all quarters. Ia
Lafourche the prevailing disease is bilious
fever, which in many cases takes the con-
gestiye form.-PIanters Banner.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

asfa5 "a 81 MAYORALTY.
THE price of fresh four being a 4s per
barrel, the bakers must give, the ensuing week
ounces of bread for a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
AN D FIsu.-Mr. Alphonse Car1tn. ?

AN ODD FIsII.-Mr. Alphonse Carfln, a
gentleman ofthis Parish, who is fond Of
adventure, informs us that Il few weeks
since, when ON a sea shore excursion, to-
wards the river Sabine; in Company with
two or three other persons, he caught a
fish of a very extraordinary species. 1t
was of a fiat shape about II feet long,
with a tale something like that of an OK
about eighteen feet in width, with large
fins, which it used like wings, and a mouth
of a curved shape, about three feet long !
1t had two spiral trunks or horns, one on
each corner of the mouth. He says that
after he put a bullet in it, the monster flew
at his boat, and with its mouth wide open.
its grizzly horns p%rotruding in font, IFS tail
slashing the air and water, and It's fms ply
ing On each side, it struck terror into his
crew. BY a mere miracle he escaped, by
Tending eff with an oar, as a ~broadslde
was fired down its throat 7 After much
difficulty, it was captured, and an inef-
fectual attempt was made by FIVE men, to
haul il on shore. He thinks it must have
weighed upwards of 1000 pounds.-Plan-
ters' Banner.
ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct. 9.-Death of
a Priest.-it is with the deepest sorrow
that we %nnounce the death of the Rev.
Robert DoGGAN, pastor Of the Catholic
Church of this place. He had been Iiv-
ing among US for three years, and by his
talents and amiabie and exemplary dlspo,
sition, rendered himself popular both as
a pastor and a man. Though no bigot,
he was a firm and jealous advocate of
the catholic religion, and his loss to his
congregation, by whom he was greatly
beloved, must be long severely felt. He
was a native of Ireland. Peace be to his
ashes .-Rep.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

Latest from st. Domimgo.-An arrival
at Baltimore brigs dates from Cape Hay
ten to the Goth uIt. We etrxact from a lei
ter received in this city the following:
''Ihe city is perfectly heaIthfuI, and the
island continues quiet. Advices have not
been received from Port au Prince, Of the
elections of a President. ..a
1.-THE new Tariff went into efitc on the
10Th instant. The new crop Of coffee is of
excellent quality, and the market well sup.
ported. American provisions are plenty.
Notwithstanding the high price of manog
any, very little is coming Down, owing to
the great want of rain rendering the
streams incapable of rafting it down.
CAPT. MONTGOMERY ofthe steamboat
American Eagle, has published a long let
ter in the Louisville Journal, completely
indicating himself from the charge ofcar-
rving off a slave from Bayou Lafourehe in
this stase.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

ner a crew was completed, and it is such a
crew az is rarely seen on board a man OF
war. II is described by tho Republican
as perfectly baag-up-strong, efficient
fellows, who are familiar with every part
Of a seaman's duty and require no boat
swains cat to make them perform it. Such
n vessel and such a crew will do credit 10
the service and Sustain the honor Of the
flag under all trials.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
~ The Mobile papers will please copy. .

DIGD-On Wednesday 18Th instant, of the
prevailing fever, at the residence of Mr.. Pipes,
in West Baton Rouge, Mr.. AUGUSTUS E.
EVERETT, about 30 years old.
The deceased was a native of Worcester
County, Massachusetts,. and a graduate of
Dartmouth College, In rigor of mind, in
integrity Of purpose, and in kindness of heart,
few were his superiors. He has been cut
down, with the dew of his youth, upon him,
and in a land of strangers has found a grave.
So his surviving relatives, far away, wetender
our heartfelt sympathies. We too have lost
a friend, a true and valued one, and long shall
it be ere we cease to cherish the memory of
one SO noble and so good. I. zr
u Massachusetts papers will please copy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
LGTJT -:
NOTICE.

1he s. e"saer BRILLIANT will carry cot.
ION from East T>qd West Baton Rouge, for
tfy cents per bale
oct ii 30 ~IESSE HART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

-rR aa, Folds DU PAIN, .sa
Flxe par lie MARE pour Ia semaine s~uivante
La Farlne etant a "a 4o lie baril, 81 onces
de pain ponr dix sous sate1Fr By
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21


town. -ss- e5.H e1a
The happy pair, amidst the festivities Of
the occasion, did not forget the printers fee,
They afforded us an opportunity of wishing
them an uninterrupted honeymoon through
out the chequere1 scenes of life, over a bum
per of champaign. That cake also was de-
licious.
esyygErg-Esgzzzx sssss
DIED-On Saturday evening, Mrs. LYDIA
A. GREER.
In this town, this morning, Mr.. Robert
Greer, much respected by those who knew
him.
On Sunday, Mr.. WILEY PURDoM, of St.
Louis.
On Saturday, HARRIET, infant daughter of
Capt. John Morris.
Tuesday morning, Mr. THos. PATTERSON.
Sane day, Mr.. JoHN KELLY.
Same day, Mr.. Potter, of Bayou Sara.
D1ED-In this town at 3 o'clock on Friday
morning, of congestive fever, DR.. JOSEPH l..
REYNOLDS.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in Baltimore. He
endowed with strong natural abilities and
a cultivated mind. lie possessed a greater
fund of information, than is met within the
walks of life. Without osteatation
or pretensions, he might have passed unno-
but those who knew him best priced him
those 'ennobling qualities and cultivated
intellect that distinguishes man from man
He has left an inconsolable widow and three
children, in their infancy, to mourn their I'M
timely bereavement. May God in his mercy
be a father to the fatherless and a husband to
he widow. s ,a
u The Mobile papers will please copy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21

n vessel and such a crew will do credit Il
the service and Sustain the honor or tlit
flag under all trials.
The recent Death of Lient. Colone
Bon calls to mind. says the Presse, an an
ecdote showing the regard Napoleon fell
for his father; Gen Bon, who had beer
killed in Egypt. The widow lived at Ro.
mans, on a small pension of 600f. a year,
and succeeded in getting her son placed al
ST.. Cyr.
One day that TIE Emperor visited the
school to pass the pupils, a young lad left
ranks and presented a petition to Napo-
leon. go ing
"W ho are you z, said The Emperor.
"Sir"I am the son often Bon-my moth
er lives on a pension of 600f.
Berthier," said the Emperor with ami
nation, take n note Of this; put down g.
Oo0f. for the widow-the son is from this
moment Baron of The empire with an en-
dowment of 2,000fa year, and let him
have a lieutenant's commission in any reg
iment of my guard he chooses"
In a few days afterwards young Bon
was incorporated in a regiment OF cavalry
belonging 10 the guard.
ANEcDorE OF Mr.. AUDUBoN.-During our
great naturalist's stay in London, he paid a
visit to the Parliament House, and after
listening to the debates for several hours,
went to refresh himself at Belami's, the Par
lfamentary Refractory. He modestly called
for a steak, which was brought and quickly
dispatched. Eager to hear the continuation
OF the argument, he called the waiter and
gave him half Il crown. The latter bowed
and observed that there was just eighteen
shiilings and sixpence wanting to make up.
the account. -a
!" What" cried tir. Audubon, eighteen
and sixpence?" .a4 ..,.s. s.. ss l. shgr
Yes, sir, the price of a steak is a guinea,
to keep out the country Members
Mr.. Audubon saw there was no use in
any resistance, and taking back his
half crown and handing the waiter a soyer-
and shilling, was about to make the exit,
when he was again stopped by a polite lnsin-
uation " to remember the WAITER"
" BY the laws I 0iH remember you y cried
Audubon, and slipped through the door.
Mr.. Hnme having since dined there and
threatened to bring this enormous imposition
before the House, the price of a steak has
been reduced to los. aud Sd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-10-21
MONTGOMERY SLOAN, @t
COM MISSION MERCHANT,
No. IA OLD LEvEE STREET, sro.
@ I New Orleans.
sent % "A 6m.
WEEKLY PACKET.

sept % SO SIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

FROM q IOutSH IOTtSpOHueHt.
"When wheat first comes up, the upper surface oil Its
blades is filled with longitudinal grooves and ridges be-
tween them In those grooves the Hessan lily depo-
ties lis eggs The eggs touch each other, and look
like small spots Of rust upon bright metal. They ad'
here closely the blade Of wheat, and are protect
cd so much by the grooves Of the wheat blade, tina,
they retain their position when the blade drawn be.
tween the thumb and forehnger, closely pressed toge
Their. have noticed the eggs of the HessIan fly Tor
forty years past, and am certain that the magso' IS
Matched in the open upon the blade of wheat. AZ
soon the maggots hatched they descend along
the grooves in The blade, into the root of the wheat,
little below the surface of the earth, where they DE-
s,roy the stalk and remain till they pass through their
chrysaIs state and become flies la the chrysas state
they resemble fax.seed.
NJ Our Intelligent Correspondent from Louisa has
planned one phenomenon about the Hessan Fly, but
he has only placed the difficulty one step further we
cannot say with Peter Plymnley "Nobody cares Tor
the fly in amber But may say with HIM,
"tIow the devil did it get there" The "Ay depo'
sits its eggs upon the blade of wheat" Very well
But where does the fly come from? Where was the
egg deposited from which he proceeded From the
stubble We do not suppose he will trace 1t into the
grain and still less with Mr.. Mckinney say that IL
IS the animal principle separated from its combination
with the vegetable principle. These and similar pro-
hlems which occur in the life of the Farmer are the
opprobria of Agriculture. They ought long since 10
hu ve been settled by observation by experiment.
what 10 more, ougnt 70 peeh
discovered and better processes struck out We hum
bly think that attention should have been paid to
the Natural History of those Insects which prey upon
our labor, upon fruits upon wheat, upon the
leaves -four elm trees, &c. But il scarcely requires
Linnmus make these dscoveres-Such he effected
in ACHING the insect, which perforated and plundercd
the timber that deposited in The naval yard of Stock
holm An inquistye farmer, with the aid of one or
two lessons from good book Natural History,
is equal to the task All that he has to do is 10 watch
the insect in its secret recesses at the time Of lis
appearance and to in its various meamorphoses
from the fly 70 the egg thence TO the or maggo
OF caterpillar (whaever you please TO call IT, thence 10
the chysas and thence to the fly again. Scarcely any
thing is surprising in the meamorphoses of Ovid,
than these transmutatons and yet they constant
in this class OF animals the law of gravitation itself
All that is necessary to detect it, patient eye and
sometimes a mcroscope-a little sense, and indrfaiga.
bic perseveranee-Enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18
REAPFNG MACHINE.

CHERIcoKE, July IL, 1913.
Having already spoken fully in my communIca
ton to the Farmers Register Of 1912, Of Mccormick
''Virgna Reaper" deem any thing further from me
unnecessary, except 10 state, that have worked my
old machine this harvest with an additional one, with
undminished satisfaction, and its operations this season
have fully confirmed me in every statement have mere.
tofore made respecting it. would further add, that
measured one days work of the machine at my house,
and that cut, without any push, % acres and una
mayer under my direction, another farm, measured
one day $ work, and it cul fully 81 acres.
CoRBIN BRAXTON.
New CASTLE, Hanover Co, July Is.
have used one Of c. II. McCormck's Wheat Reap.
ers, in harvesting my late crop OF wheat and am well
satisfied with the performance of the machine. am
fully convnsed that the wheat is cut and saved with
less loss of wheat than could have conceived II were
practicable TO harvest wheat in any mode whatever.
There scarcely any loss of wheat and there is none
left uncut in tolerabls wheat The despatch made BY
the machine am Of opinion, from very attentive OBJ
servation, is equal to or hands; and in very heavy
wheat, have no doubt it's operation is equal to eight
hands. I'm pleased with the machine, and think it
must succeed, as it is effective and simple.
CARTER BRAXTON.
TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER.
Hanover, July Ia, 1643.
Gentlemen Having received the foregoing state
mens of General Corbin Braxton, and Carter Brax-
ton, Esq, his brother, since leaving the city, | now
forward them to you for will be for
warded when full returns shall have been received
| have observed two typographical errors in my COM
muncation last published by you which you will please
correct. In speaking of the cutting done at Mr..
Hutchesons, IT was done 6y two "horses, instead OF
two "kniues' and, again, Mr. Cabell says $500
bushels of wheat, instead of $1,000"
Respectfully, your obeden, servant,
CHI. MCCORMICK.
" The Wing and Compiler will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

,-,-.,,;sspen, of the Fredericksburg
"a .cc,den,ally omitted. II WIZ oe iuu''u ~
;, d,v and announces consiueiaose -
''' tr ,Ss f,-e-s6 30 to Washington, nc, &C
o." " 'ss ,ra,n TO refer to The exorbltant charge
Is ,,am Washington to Baltimore. we nope
/ 49,, COMPANY will seriously turn lis attention. "
va a, ,hs,r high rates-which interfere WIN
.,yel on this great thoroughiaIe 'foh WI"
Ir,Isss The rates be reduced, 1t IS contemplated
|. line Of stages from Washington to Baltimore,
- ~ TINS would bring the Washington and
7. non. Company 10 their senses.
~, r,sdercksbu Company, for the accommoda-
u. rho public, allow passengers TO go from this
T., Washington, and back The mex, day, for So oo
~ -, ,bsm half day IN the Metropolis and re
: ,ijbout extra charge.
a. ave seen with pleasure letter from London,
- .,saks in the highest terms OF the punctual'ty Of
fredericksburg Company in meeting their dues
- 10 see public and private faith SO scrupuiousiy
s.'at.
,' siar articles from the Baltimore papers.
.ro,yrt 70 TIE Sourn.-The advertisement in this
,,ye, will make known the particulars of the re
rsn n the price OF travel on the RAILROADS between
,.sa-on and Richmond.
a,s between Baltimore and WASH gtou arises from
. .,,, that the law of the State does no, give the
'g,,ny the power of lowering the fare without the
..,7, Of the Legislature. An effort was made to
,o this consent last winter, but failed. From the
,...snce of other Railroads, we have no doubt that
St'e and the Company would both find thei. IN
NJ: advanced by lowering the fare.
Baltimore Patriot, July Is.
70 Baltimore American states, that the "dlihcuity
ne aay Of reduction Of the fare the Baltimore
Washington Railroad, arises in great measure
n the exac,ion made by the State of Maryland, OF
-s Of the gross receipts OF the Washington Rail
4 as a TOMS for granting the charter AS long as
ooerors exacton continues, the fare, We presume,
iaa be reduced to the rate which sound policy calls