davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

EpJeAttev@ d5Hsatties in ths seag Vf hess
.ehe WOULD yronofs n@-IIorses Mshn thur
HAPPILY fxpasss the difficulties in tho way Of
education. His remarks arc not less true than
eloquent let all read tt,sta,
- We solicit the fsrmer 10 Wei, the school.
but he Ia tao much engaged with the care Of
his stock IL look after his Children. Wa Mp.
ply IN the tfadesman. but HE Account of pro-
III and ls=s must ba adjusted hsfgrn hs can
attend TO lbs source Of Ill uofil and loss 10
the mind. We call ut,on The physician, but
he has too many patients IN the arms Of death
10 aIlew him eHa hour for a%ffsstffg The spread
sf - eoutsrion by which, If neglected, liat-
sareja of others must per sh We Apply to
the lawyer and The Judge, bnt they arc redress
sing the wrongs and avanglrg The violated
Laws Of socie'y~@'hny are 50 engaged III dti+
rnilinp ths folds of Il parent serpent, which
hss wottnd Itself round the State, that they
cannot stop 10 crust, il hundred Of its young
ets they lsst,s. frbr1 The nest 70 wind their
folds alike argJnd tho State, and he Law, and
its mihisfsrsN We apply 10 the clergyman,
lie bids us Gad speed, but eomtnands ,ts for
assist#rrs ~ the first man we inset iuf he
and biz flock arc bo'eag1srsi by seven OWL
spirits, in the fUttn Of sster hafeaief, afei IA
tal TO tho souls Of men. VIZ sally forth from
hts doors, and the first man We meet il he
clerical brother but h., tno, his ssvsa fatal
hareHisa 10 eafrb,f, and he solatni'y assures
ia that the tnest dangerous leader of than oil
is tlr MIN 10 have Just left. We apply 10
The wealthy and The benevolent, Who ats fars
fyin9 on vast religious Enterprises abroad ! In
they hava Just shipped thor eafgoas Of gold
to Afttra, 10 Asia. aud to The uttsriHpst lHlss
If ths eaa, md can spare natititgt nsFer ASK
Ing themselves The question. who, In haftsaf
geutr4fion, will attppdrt the enterprises they
have begun, andsetsin The fehthoid they naT
arga5re, If they suffer Northumberland The
i1oiasfy If worsttppire bbss passions 10 spring
80 IL tbeir nativs lind and around their ewf
doors, We ea 10 thesa great Antagonist he
%olneifa1 Institutions. whjeh 1--we selected biRl
anfial emiuaness Ill over the land. and Ell.
tfehehfi Themselves against each oiier as
wafttlg generals terrifying their camps upon
tbe summit Of corfI onttfg bills we trnp'tfe
them to aeud out one " 80 spd mighty mar
10 suldr this great peepls through q wilder.
ness more difficult 10 traverse 'ban that
which stretched between Egypt and Canaan |:
but each flhatile sect ia ruasgedsin preTagas
ling a frrsd, which it iah,6s 10 he true.
against the fatal dslusions Of Hose various
and opposite efseds. which each Of The eibet
sscts also hnous 10 be true T.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
TAKEN UP.

BY Z b Rhodes, at bis place,
fXSA On the Mcntisano Bayou, about
sEsaM 1--we miles frcm Baton Rouge
0S bay mare, no brand, three white
sstsAsSxas feet, about eight years old, and
about Ia hands high.
The oa ner will comply with the law and
take her away. ] HUEST0N,
dec s As Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

MATCHES MATCHES j.
Thirty gross Of Matches just received. and
for sale low, nj the manufacturers prices. by
July 10 ID Il. NJ. HEKuMAN. Agent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
THE ECONOMIST.

Meth@dteal and @EntYeloridieal Review Of
all the arts aud stIenees General Repository
aT all The facts. ahcirnt Us well as modern.
concerning public and private Hygiene. Do
mystic. Medicine and Surgery, moral and Ply
steal education. Agriculture. Horticulture. the
cduentiaf Of animals. The veterinary art, The
exercise and reffeetianinen nj If all rFefes atoms.
practical legislation, etc. etc,
PROSPECTUS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
THE FIRST GREY t'AiR.

TIplig hoIAl whist visfnn bursts upon my sight,
White VII around . dirk and sttlt aa night
Glad N long slIetenlhg ROBE. II meets my eye,
And every puite ls sttlled III agony.
Why seeks II mel aIas that form appears
10 toll The wrslebedls ss IF coming years
Og ntghtp It a~ngulstl--tlay4 Of srtef and paii-~
Ltfa's hopes are dead-they will not bloom
again.
That vision each enchanting dream dispels,
And more than loss Of hope or joy it tells
Il tells of love and youth forever past--
And. o |! Is hat loss il bitlerer than the last !.
Ayaunt, false glittefIpg fenl! il shall be mine
Despite tie malice Of suel arts ~ thine
Scteure and skill can save mo from The fate
Thoa woulast ~foretell, If, spite Of all thy hate!
aias lie ldle aIl-~wotas from the II MI
Mo surely could not toll my ctmlng doom.
Still here ! clad ~ that robe OF sllvery light,
Willie round thee hang dim shades as dark AZ
night,
Sill there! with thee spring Firth ghosts from
the dead,
The sietl4 I've l,eay'd, the bitter tears I've
shed,
And all the sorrows and the deep despair,
That bring the Wait ri the frat grey hair!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
sa-sIsr. Attorney ana

sH,,sLsr, Attorney and Counsellor at
:. n. ,ssce IN the several courts OF the
Law, VIII p'aes 9Th Judicial districts.
third, tour.n anu sts ), to his care shall re-
ceive promp, attention. La.
Nov Il 40 OGce in Baton Rougs, 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hooks,

Eclectic primmefs with pictures; Eclectic
spelling books; Eclectic first reader; Eclec-
tic second reader; Eclectic third reader; Ec-
lec,ic fourth reader; Rays Eclectic aIithmc-
tic; Rays little arithmetic; Rays Rules and
Tables, & Miss Beecher's Moral Instructor; "a
Mansfield's Political grammar; Smiths In.
ductive grammar; Mason's Sacred Harp with
patent notes; Missouri Harmony: for sale By
GEO M HEROMAN,
Onnpsite the Methodist Church,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.

The public arc
seAea@Am respectfully informed
that the substantial
Ax@sM and swirl running stea-
s9Sggsessssss mer CoLoaAne, James
s&ah@hssss& $500 II Tire master, having
undergone thorough repairs, has resumed her
former station in the Baton Rouge trade, lin
place OF the A Fuselier,) her hours Of derar-
ure are, from Baton Rouge on Saturday al 3
A M. and from New Orleans, On Wednesday
al 10 A M,
For freigh, or passage apply to Mcssrs.
dec 10 IL PIKE " BABtN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
FnR SALEt

A drug and medicine store, well fu''iishea'
and yery faverahly located fer business.
For terms. apply to Df. souterre, Baton
Rouge
!. Or. souterre requests all persons indebted
ID Essge immeaiste sessiers snS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
10 bills ef1rst rate Dayton Ale.
100 boxes of Wine,
Large supplies OF Bacon and groceries &C.
morally.
A lot Of excellent riouEhH,
rittshurg stone Coal. Sand. Hosin, Tar.
Line, Be, constantly on hand aud for
sale cheap by A. MoNIAN.
tuneA III -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

DassEa or DrssEcTre-Dr. Barker, Of
Linn. Macs. died very suddenly, q few 1ays
since, from The effects of the modification of y
dead body, while engaged in d:ssscting. He
hal a small wound IN his has.a, By which tka
Infection entered.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
NO. 10

Total Hei5.g13 -
TO which Is to be aided n large bait If gs'aa.-
335 70 appropriated tot \ deficiency Inst winter.
file Msfsealar says they have sailed dovyh'
sdrna g300,Dp0 In six per cent Treasury
Notes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
STRAY,

Taken up by Remi Doiron. about Q miles
below Baton Rouge, on arlrer, a bay horse,
abou, 8 or I years old. full sixteen hands high,
no brand, a white face, the left hind foot white
and riag-boned; no other mark recollected.
The owner is requested TO comply with the
law and take him away.
.>e,s IS ]. HUEsToN, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
N

LIME.
80 tbls. hest quality Thomastea lime, for
making or dlher purposes. just fetrived
and for sale by 4 MONTANA
Nov 3 ll
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES.
sssr~ The subscriber having
~IA employed several first rate
NaayrWf workmen from Newark, N.
=seSsssa5E--AsaaJ ]. and Enlarged, his accom-
modatIons. rs now prepa ed 10 repair carriages
OF eresy@Uescription with aealpesS and des-
patch. A few sets Of Northern made har-
ness for sale, AZ invoice prices. Also on
hand and completing an assortment of cherry
and poplar bedSteads for sale low. A share If
patronage is solicited.
aug 20 IS w. +. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

CLOTHING.

WV FIEAFNt
lust received, an assortment of winter cloth
ing made within the last three months and in
the lates, style,which will be sold very cheap
for cash; il consists of beaver cloth palelots,
German cloth do, pilot do do, Flushing hunts
ing coats. olive and brown frock do, boys
cloth do, fancy vests, satin do, cotton shirts
with linen besoms.
Call and examine before purchasing else
where. WILLIAM ID PHILLIPS.
dea ~ al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

All kinds al job Work, BlaEs5, &c neatly
sxtr.sd i. this cfcs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04
NErnr.rst

NEEDLESS NEEnLEstt
10000 royal diamcnd needles, warranted
spring steel. with superior fine points, just re-
aeiyed and for sale at the Baton Rouge book.
store. hy GEO M HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
dec To a. 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

FOR SALE.
. A steam engine, ten or twelve horse power,
and wrll calculated for a cotton mill.
Apply 10 Duplantier * Moreno.
dec II Is II,
so bbls Thomastown lime ut New Orleans
price.
A few thousand feet cypress lumber for sale
by flhE * bAblN.
dec "a 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

~ Was brought to the Depot Mt
A 4 Baton Rouge, on the sath Of Sep
~sY TENDER Ia42, tFem Point Gottpes
pVs/ jail, q negro man who calls him
saa@AAsams. self WtLttAa HHsas. D fHet 8
inches high, about 10 years Of age, and says
hs belongs 10 a Mfr. sonias In the parish OF
at. Charles, The ewnef IL requested to eem.
riy with the law and take him away.
oct IA II BRYAN, Jailef.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

nr The following capital ifsprnn.pfu from
the pen If Il lair friend of ours itf NJ ssieRtppt
accidentally bseatns our properly u few days
sljre. aud we take glaat pleasure 10 giving il
I f'afe IN our e~olnnfhs. he accomplished
au' horeaH seld5m tuv5krs be rnuFes, but whe,
she does she generally dasl,es Off stmetl,ifg
exceedingly rich and Fptrted..- 1ropac.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

I'D Was brought 70 The depot n Ia.
ltua Rouge. on the 18th Of July,
T tsaa. a Negro man, who calls him.
pR| aelf FHasH. 8 fset a inches high.
sa@a4ksSass~ ahsat W years Of age. has n scar
ever the right eye. and says he belongs 10
James Sheppard Of New Orleans.
The owner is requested 10 comply with the
Saw and take him away. i
- Was committed. te the jail At
lTlatah Rouge, On The sBth Of Au-
49, gust. ls4a, a negro man who calls
%/ himself Egbsrt, D feet 7 inches
ssaaaAsSs=a high, about 10 years Of aye. and
gays he belongs to William Champion Oh Red
River
The ewner Ia requested to comply with The
law and take him away.
HAL "A Nd I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-02-04

Oct ~ 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

rooted prejudices, which may prove unsurmountable
amongst The strong rank and file supporters OF Mr.:
the press spoken Of and give but lille heed to the de
Of their Editors that they for the nominee
of the Convention In this way, party is likely to
be injured, without the possibility of any good result
flowing from snch course. talk but very little with
our people, when find that they likely TO become
ensaved by the strong personal desire they have tor
the elevation Of MIR. Calhoun. fear, if some of our
friends do not quit their lladvsed course, that their
readers will be likely 10 forget, that they have strong
and well organized party contend against-who, If
they get into power, will carry all the great mea
which they contend for-and all of which di
rectly at war with the principles of the Democracy
The total almost en,ire neglect of Of our friends,
continue TO hold up 10 their readers the enornlties
and determines of Whggery, bu, too well calculated
transfer many of our friends to the guidance Of that
General, of whom the Wings complain so much-Gen.
7pathy This error ought not longer 10 be INDUCED in,
unless of our friends willing see lukew warm
ness and indifference steal into our party"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15
Mr.. Calhoun S Reply.

FoRT Hill, July 9th, lS43.
Gentlemen: | was absent from home when your let
letter received covering the resolutions of large
and respectable meeting of the Democrats of Hamilton
county, inviting to vls them and the State Of Ohio,
which will explain why my answer has been so long
delayed.
IL any thing could induce me TO depart from the
course have prescribed for myself, while my name
is before the people for the highest office within
their gift it would be the invitation which you
have kindly rendered in the name OF those
you represent. The whence The invitation
comes, the grounds which II is rendered, my
desire. long entertained TO visit the great Valley OF
the Misslss,pp-,he only portion of the Union have
never seen-and tu meet The wishes of my friends who
have so earnestly expressed their desire all
strongly impel me TO accept; but these imposed
an objection which 10 the perable-my concep
ton of the proper for to pursue while oc-
cupying the position do. Since | have been placed
there by my friends, have received frequent invitations
from them in various portions of the Union pressing me
to visit their respective sections In order to answer
them, it became necessary that should decide on ge-
neral principles, the IT would be proper for me
to pursue | accordingly gave the subiec; nv debe
rate consideration. The result was convection tina,
ought not to accept and have, therefore, declined all
invitations of the kind
am aware that others, occupying the same position
myself, have come to different conclusion and
that the practice as you state, different from tina,
have prescribed for myself In adopting II, | Intend
no reflection those who take different view 1t is
point which each has right TO decide for himse-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

"In the above counties in 1871, when Mr.. Polk was
defeated by upwards of 1000 votes, his majority
49, But, the counties have since been differently
appor,oned, II is difficult 10 make fair comparison
The Wing papers state that the above majority will be
reduced by II 300 400 votes
"Reported Wing gain in the Legislature, in Bed
ford county, and a Democratic gain in Lawrence
Cave johnson (Dem) is supposed to be elected"
Other return, give Jones 3sl majority in Montgome
nv, which is 2i0 more than the Harrison majority OF
ls4O
The Nashville Wing thinks, that Cave johnson is
probably elected, but by greatly reduced jorty
HIS majority, in 1871, was SO. Dr. Joseph H. Pey
on Wing, is elected 10 Congress in the Nashville dis
,rc,, and d. w Dickinson, Wing, in the Rutherford
Wilson. and williamson district.
The Editor OF the Nashville Wing writes on the 9th
August, to him of the Louisville Journal, in exnltng
strains: 1.-THE prospects for Wing Legislature are
highly encouraging My calculation, before the cleo.
iion was, for the House. 81 Wings CERTAIN 26 Locos
certain, and Is doubtful, closely contested. We
have not lost nor likely to lose any of the mem
5ers counted certain. Five Of the doubtful
members have been heard from-the Wings carried
three Of them, and the Locos two. A Wing ma jorty
in the House, u.s. therefore, we'll nigh certain We cal
culate on u Senators as certain. We have four
chances TO hear irony for the thirteenth. And, chest
of ALL The says) the battle fought under the proud
Banner of Kentucky favorite son. Our young Co
vernon, who is himself glorious fellow avowed, in
upwards Of ninety speeches in the late canvass, his
decided, unequvocal preference for Henry Clay for the
Presidency"
KEsrucxY-The Baltimore Patriot of Saturday says
awe have the Louisville papers of Tuesday last. In
the city of Louisville, the LIST day. The vote for Con-
gress stood Thomasson, Wing, 500; Lecompte, Dem
4s9; Sprggs, Independent, Ga. In Jefferson county
the stood: Thomasson 5l5, Lecompte 15! Sprigg
276 No doubt of Thomasson's election
The Cincinnati "Morning Message" Of the 9th, re-
ports the votes, partially from Covlngton and Camp
bell county, and to be of the oplnion that Tib-
bats, Dem, has beaten Wall, the Wing candidate.
IsDIASA.-The Cincinnati Message reports 'the
first gun from Indiana" awe have just received the
following complete return of the election IN Jefferson
county, Indiana. The returns from other counties
show that Henley is elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15
PosTscRIrr-Last Eeeniac's Mail.

KEsrueKY.-The Lexington Observer of the 9th,
states that at the close of the polls in tina, county, on
the End day, Tuesday, and at the close of Monday
in Bourbon, Jessamne, Woodford, Franklin, Scott,
and Owen, Davis Qhe Clay, high Tariff candidate, }
had o4 majority Wckhffe John White (W)
is elected in the 9th District without opposition.
TEssEssEE.-The National lntelgencer of yester'
day morning, gives returns from nine Wing counties,
and SIX Democratic, which state Jones majority al
4,7l3, and Folks 344l. Wing gain over lS4l, in
these fifteen counties I,037. I'm that year, the Wing
majority in the whole Stale was 3244)
In the seventh District, Dickinson, ONhig) is
elected to Congress- and in The eighth, Peyton, (Whg
and in the fourth, Alvan Co!burn, (Democrat) Sen
Ter, (Whig) is elected TO Congress.
The National lntelligencer says, 'the complexion o
the State Legislature cannot be certainly pronounced
upon, until we have more light on the subject
IsDIASA-Our intelligent Wing friend from Evans
vile reports the election of Robert Dale Owen his
Wing competitor John J. Payne, in the first Congress
sional District OF Indiana, by handsome majority
This District, in $780, gave the Wings majority Of
,O75.
Thomas J. Henly tDemocrap is elected in the Sc
cond Congressional District of Indiana, over his Wing
comPetitor, Joseph L. White, by an ascer.aned majo
ry of 6Oo THIS Distrc', in 1910, gave the Wings q
majority of 7lS-Louisriile .qdoertiser, Tug. ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

The trial of R. p Dowden is going on in Washing
He was late Clerk the Office of the Register o.
the Treasury, and is charged with stealing cancelled
Treasury notes The trial exciting great interest in
the City, because one Of the Witnesses Mrs Dorsey, ha:
cer) took her into private room, and attempted by
inlimdations and inducements 10 prevail upon her
testify against Dowden. The last National ntellgen
Ger says, that ".he testimony on the part of the prose
cuon was brought 10 close about two o'clock Mr.
James Broom, an important witness, gave his tesiimo
ny yesterday and underwent searching examina
lion. The court room was very much crowded during
Yesterday, and the counsel both sides WERE in the
progress of the investigation engaged in animated DIS
cussion on legal points touching the admssbly of
tain parts OF The evidence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

The Compiler, in ske,chng agreeable excursion
to the mouth Of Aqu'a Creek, last week, does justice
to the agents Of the Company on the Rail Road 1t
says: "The superintendent train captains and epg
neers every why competent to their respective du-
The agent of transportation, Mr.. Thomas Sharp,
has superior, venture 10 say, for the systematic
and rigid discipline he maintains IN his department.
The young gentlemen who accompany the mail trains
are polite and vgant in their attention TO their duties
No railroad in the Union could be under better or.
ganzaton. Since It has been under the supervision
of the present able President Of the Company, Mon
Robinson, Esq, mail failures have been less fire.
quent upon than upon any other road, of any thing
like similar extent in the Union: this we belle ge, is an
ascerained fact most importan, fact for The travel
Ter is, that passenger has been killed the
road; and believe but injured and that
but slightly Can any other road say that, after eight
years exislenceo They have the advantage, too,
countant who fills the Office of Treasurer of the com
pany-Mr G. w Macmurdo.''-(.7r true biu.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15
PORTSMOUTH, Va, August 7.

Dinner TO the Presideat.-A sumptuous entertain.
ment provided for the President at the Crawford
House on Friday last, by the Committee Of Arrange
men,s 1t was served up 10 friend Parkers raosI
superb style-and that is the highest compliment 10
excellent host, which it is our power 10 render
The Hon. Mr.. Gushing being present as an invited
guest, received Aal,ering notice IN the shape OF
toast from the Chairman of the Committee. II was was
logical, eloquent, and pbosophcaly profound lie
noticed the petty, grouellng, insignificant issues pre-
sen.ed 10 the people by leading politicians, to the u'
ter negec, of the higher, nober, worber efforts 10
elevate mankind in the scale of knowledge and VIZ
tue.-Chrontcte
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

THE PREsIDEsTs MovEMEsrs.-"We learn" says
the Norfolk Beacon of Thursday, "that the President
will leave Old Point for Washington, Tomorrow
morning, in the steamer Osoeola, Captain Mitchell,
and that he proceeds thence to the White Sulphur
Springs, in Greenbrer county, Virginia. with men,
Der of his family, whose health is delicate
The Beacon Of Saturday morning says "The Pre-.
sden learn, did not leave yesterday in the Osceola
for Washington, owing to the indisposition of a
younger member of his familybut con!emplates doing
so on Monday next"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

"Ths county has hitherto given much larger Wing
ma nrities.
1--WE are indebted to neighbors the C Enquirer
for the following return from Franklin county:
Whitcomb, for Governor, 23l ahead
Smith for Congress, 200 majority
"Bery elected Senator, together with the entire
Democratic ticket II the returns for this county are
in but two townships, which will not change the re-
suit 10 votes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

Mr.. Peters, the Superintendent of the Georgia Rail
road, has published card on Baldwins and Whitney
neto plan of Locomotives, running upon six wheels
&c &c from which it appears, that ",hree of their
engines will haul per trip 1850 bales of cotton, thus
doing the mork Of ten Of the present style of machines
(mosty English,) and with not half The damege to
the superstruclure The result is said to De, that
their "engine draws 100 per cent more, with SO per
less injury 10 The road than those of the ordinary
make and equal weight" This would be, of course,
great improvement and the Georgia Railroad has
consequently concluded 20 reduce (our) rate 90 per
cent, we find that expenses can be reduced
cordlngy" We shall publish the whole urticle-and
beg leave to call the attention Of all the Virginia Rail.
roads to the subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-15

n We have upon table various books, for which
indebted to our friends, the Northern book
selers-We have also The last Southern Literary Mes
senger, from the hands of lis new Editor which has
also drawn forth the united praises of the periodical
press. We shall notice all these in our next No.