The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-07

real estate in any contemplated city, for you know
not the hour when you wall be run round bya rail-
road split asunGer by the passage OF canal boats
M lnsiied IS about connected with SAndusky city
by railroad that dehes competition. 1t is destined
TO do good business, and all minor points used
IN. Let me predict that in less than three years.
The ten large and elegant warehouses now IN Mllan
viii be efi TO the monopoly OF rats and mice; and
where buta short time ago thousands OF bushels OF
wheat ran through the wleats pouts, yet the time
Is aot lar ahead when nought but the heads OF foxes
wl be seen sticking through the same.
The downfall ot one place only builds up another.
Vermllhon, which for many years has been buried
III OBLIVION, begins 10 raise lis once exhausted
Frame restored by Its sleep and deserton, and now
about 10 enter the field OF ACTIVITY by the natural
growth OF It's resources. Huron, once the only
business place between Cleveland and Detroit has
been Tor years continued Sabbath. II Is admit
ted by all observers, and II il tact upon which we
boast that we have here upon the western reserve,
more enterprise among the people, more riey
among the priesthood, and genuine
virtue III the ladies', God bless them than
any portion OF these United States Texas tX-
cepted, for am not well acquainted there. PHI
losopher Dick thinks that the millennium VIII take
place here upon HE earth, when The Improvements
the arts and sciences are carried 70 that degree Of
Perfection that they allowed 10 90 IN this state
OF being There should be added to this, when IN
telIgence is so far diused as every person
to subscribe tor the Herald But the lie OF man has
already been cut down from four and nine hundred
years thirty and seventy years, on account Of his
knowledge. What in the name Of philanthropy
would II be IN the case above referred 10
We shall have any quantity OF bank paper when
the new banks get fairly INTO operation. he de-
mocyats will be in majority IN the next Legis ature,
bat they viii not repeal the wing banking law OF
last wlater, uatil il has had fair trlal.
CaT.KII1, Aug. TO- 1915.
State of the Totcl-F Fashionable 46dus-Progress,
Sc, SC.
Your paper has quite an extensive circulation here,
and your agent, quiet, gentlemany young man,
viii make fortune by attending to his business
This was once d great place, and is now town
OF some Importance, but with the bursting up of the
Catskill and Canajohare Railroad Company, which
was succeeded by the taking the iron oil the road
for some twentyslx miles, and selling II TO Boston
company, the town has been gradually making
" stern way"
Some eight years ago we had happy, industrious
and enterprsing population, and rapidly increasing
in prosperlty--church worship sacred, and is
now, as far as il goes-the schools were attended,
stores fourlshng, mechanics and laborers busy, and
a constant and happy intercourse with the neghbor-
ing towns and farmers.
Wood-cock are quite scarce, owing TO the drought
The Surrogate knocks them into pl some once or
twice week. and represents them as being most
delclous--our swamps abound with them IN ordl-
nary seasons.
We have had quite flare uphere lately in fashion
able lite. A couple, (the lady most beautiful and
fashionable woman,) from your city, who ranked
themselves among the upper ten thousand pprchas-
ed beautiful place IN the suburbs OF our town, aud
resided as comfortably together as could be expect
ed. However, all Is not gold that cutters they,
disregardng the holy bands OF marimonv, agreed
to Disagree, and LETT tor parts unknown, on two
steamboats,. between two days-furnlture, bag and
baggage following thereatter-the reasons for which
you can better imagine than can describe They
are supposed 10 be now in your city, living "unlted
apart"
There is some dissipation going on in this village.
scarcely q night passes over our heads without the
psace-lovlng community being interrupted IN their
slunbers by songs and serenades
OF the hotels We have three-hrst Van Burgens--
next the Temperance House, kent BY Lnos-neXt
the Catskill House, kept by Dyer White.
In my next, will give you something more IN
tercstlno, aud il you please a history Of our great
men and nabobs, who are now all strict church and
temperance men, but who commenced the world, by
selling whiskey aud other kinds of hardware; also
history ct banking institutions, freightlng esab.
Hshments, their management &c.
TRlrs 70 COMFY ISLAND. The Ferry Company
run three boats, the Chief. Ioas and Trojan to-day
from The city to Coney Island, and by referring 10
the advertisement, 1t will be seen they leave AT
rious hours, between A. M. and II NJ from diff
iierent parts OF the city. They also touch at Fort
Hamilton each way, going and coming The
steamer Telegraph also takes trip TO Coney Island
on board OF which, every satisfaction will be afford
ed TO those who patronse her See advertisement
oNGEvlrY--SlNGuLAR. are living within
eighty yards OF the Friends Meeting House Ia this
city eight persons whose united aes count six hundred
years six Of them live in three dining houses and the
o'her TWO i've directly across the street They reside
within fifty yards of each other Isaac n Starr aged 81
Margaret kasn do 49, Sarah Shpley do 76 Thomas Ship
ley DO '4 John Clarke do ~, Caleb do a. Sarah
Wooiey do 6s Ann Clarke do Gs-GO0.-- Uii,aingten
(Dei) journal.
From the Clarion Democrat we obtain some
hastcs OF the immense amount of iron business done
the manufactures in that small county Previous to tho
iurnscesnow there in full ope grafton
fifteen OF which have been the work OF this wear BESIDES
these several more are TO be undertaken before the