davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10

So powerful is the spirit Of life that
quickens the youthful limbs of this Yves.
tern giant Of civilization that it subdues to
itself everything it comes in contact with,
and converts all elements that 1t series
into the means Of its own nutriment and
growth.
Still the representatives Of SO many diff
ferent nationalities and races, commingling
with ours, must multiply and vary, in an
extraordinary degree, the characteristics
OF our Anglo-Saxon stock. This result is
already apparent ; and we confidently ex-
pect that in due process Of time, under the
genial workings Of our free institutions,
which summon man to rise to the full sta
ture Of humanity, the most sterling, the
most berutilul, the most noble qualities Of
European civilization, as illustrated in the
most advanced nations, will re-appear on
this side Of the Atlantic, modified, imprc-
we'd and exalted. baltimore american.
LATEST FROM THE GOLD REGION.
The New Orleans Bulletin Of The Goth
ult says:
Letters have been received in New Or
leans, from the capital Of Mexico, contain
ing later adyices from California that any
which have yet been published One fthese
letters, from an intelligent gentleman, and
who is we'll informed on the subject, states
that further discoveries have been made in
the gold region, which yield even more
abudant supply Of the article. than the pre-
vious adiggings." The quantity already
gathered amounted 10 al least 100000
daily, and was constantly increasing, with
out apparently any exhaustion, or any limit
to the supply. There was great deal Of
distress among all the diggers, for the com.
mon necessares Of life, and attended with
very extensive sickness aud mortality. Men
loaded with gold appear like haggard yaga-
bonds, clothed in filthy and taitered gar
ments of the meanest kind. 1t is stated
that one man, who had tpo barrels Of bran
dy, sold them out at the mines, by the
small wine-glass, at rates which realized
him fourteen thousand dollars in gold.
Everything, and particularly articles Of food
and raiment, were at most unheard OF
prices, for gold was SO plenty and in the
possession Of every one, that il seems to
have lost its value.
Daily additions were made to the num-
Der employed in digging, though as yet no
portions Of the vast flood Of emigration from
the United States, had arrived. The first
arrivals Of provisions, and other supplies,
will no doubt realize larger profits than any
previous instance, that can be found in the
annals of trade.
|
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10
LATER FROM EUROPE.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
We have adviccs from Liverpool to the
Goth ultimo by the steamship Washington at
New York.
The cotton trade had been animated and
prosperous, and prices had advanceda shade.
Sales of American cotton ranged from 8 l-s
to 5 l-2 d.
Flour had gone down one shilling a bar
rel. New prime and mess pork was much
in demand. The share market was buoy
ant.
The English Parliament stands prorogued
to the LIST Of February.
The news from France is gratifying
The minority avow their purpose Of abiding
by the decision Of the majority in the recent
election, and of submitting to the constitu-
ton and the laws. This is one great step
forwards practical republicanism, Presi-
dent Bonaparte begins to exhibit decided
qualifications for the high office to which he
has been lifted. Party spirit had placed
him in false position, and it will require
time to enable him to show to the world, that
he has at least, as good administrative talents
and energy, as any Of his fellow citizens. -
Cavaignac, with the good sense Of which he
is so eminently the possessor, has set an ex-
cellent example, by yielding to the declared
will of the nation, In all his personal and Of
fetal intercourse and acts. II was consider
ed probable, that he would be called into the
public service again by the new President.
The inauguration was to take place on
the 22nd of last month.
The new Cabinet is as follows:
Odillon Barrot, President Of Council, &c.
Dronin de l.. Hugs, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Vaudeville, Minister Of the Interior.
Faloux Public Instruction.
Gen. Ruhiers, Minister Of War
Tracy, Minister Of Marine
Faucher, Minister Of Public Works.
Denneau, Minister Of Commerce.
Passey, Minister OF Finance.
j Gen. Bugeaud is to command the army
Of the Alps, and Gen. Oudinot is to go to
Russia as Ambassador.
The Hungarians were preparing for de-
termined and bloody resistance to the Aus
trians. They were burning their towns and
villages towards the Austrian frontier and
retiring eastward.
The Pope had signifed his determination
to take refuge in France. The Romans
had deprived him Of all temporal power and
formed provisional government. The Lee
gislature had declared that he should never
return to Rome again, except as a spiritual
Bishop, and that the Cardinals and other
Prelates should not be permitted to enter
the city. The people were enthusiastic in
their determination, to be forever free from
the temporal dominion Of the Pope.
The English had resolved to absorb the
whole Of the Punjaub and the Sikh country
into the Anglo Indian Empire.
In ireland the trial Of Duffy was not YET
ended.
The Emperor Of Russia had peremptorily
refused to acknowledge the Queen of SPAR
and the Spanish Ambassador had left st Pc.
tersburg.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10

A deplorablc occurrence took place In the town.
shin n Roxborough, in rear Of Cornwall on Mon.
dayp 18Th uit. A woman residing In the rear Of the
township LEFT her home for the purpose Of visiting
neighbor who lived at the distance OF mile and a
b.If ar 40 Notreturnng at dark as her husband ex.
psced he proceeded in starch Of her and on passing
through a piece Of bush, he observed q couple q
wolves buslly deyouring something Or osne, d ne
covered the maneled remains Of his wiie-in act
thers was nothing left excepting piece o. tne ~.
fatsd womsn's bresst--cr7f'ona lCanada ba'p
Fyssboldev, I
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10
q 0 M rrrial.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Psriot-By Telegraph
PITTSBITR(, Jan g. lB4g

Correspondence Of the Baltimore PatrotBy Telegraph.
PITTSBURC Jan. 8, 1849
The joint committee In the Ohio Legislature report,
upon what information they have been abeio OBJ
tainln examining the votes tor Governor that there is
probability yet that Mr. Ford will lose his election,
md that the Office may in all probability be IN the
end conferred upon MIR. Weller, the Democratic can
didale.
We have rumor here that Col Dix Of the Uni
ted States Army, died while passenger in the stage
near Wheeling, Of Cholera.
number Of the students have left the town Of
Danville Kentucky, In consequence of the preya-
len CO of Cholera at that place.
Flour is selling at 1881. Provisions are firm and
meet with ready sale. Whisky II cents per gallon.
The river is In good navigable condition,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10
awe Now Hampshre LcgisIalure bias passed q blll

The New Hampshire Legislature has passed a bill
charicring The New Hampshire Botanic Medical
Society, which places the T'hompsonian Doctors on
the same footing rs those Of the Medical faculty.
bill has also passed the House, ZIG TO 39)
which grew out Of the complaints against the Sha.
kers. ltuttorly destroys mans right to his own
property from the moment he joins any Society or
ganized upon the plan Of the Shakers, provided he
has family and provides against his bestowing his
property upon the Society in advance. His property
separated from her though she dispose OF IL;
and IL she Joins the Society II Is placed in the hands
OF guardians for the use Of the children, II there be
any. Children cannot be indentured TO Shakers
without the consent OF the Judge Of Probate Of the
county and strong penalty Is affixed TO the act Of
secroting children who may be- demanded at their
hands. Paupcrs cannot DO bound out 70 the Shakers
by selection Of towns; and the act which Is equally
rigid throughout goes Into effect from the date Of Ito
psstage,--Naf. I'M.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10

The Principles OF the New Administration.
May we not safely promise that the Ad-
mnistraton Of Gen. TAYLOR will receive a
cordial support from the State Of Kentucky ?
The veteran patriot who has been just chosen
to administer the government Of the United
States was brought to Kentucky an infant
in his mothers arms He was here reared
to that vigorous manhood and with those
sterling virtues that have sustained him
through long period in his country's ser.
vice. There is, therefore, natural reason
for our confidence and attachment But he
comes into his high Office with the avowed
purpose Of endeavoring to carry out the prin-
cples and policy Of WAsuIscroS, and this
should commend him TO the affections of the
American people. II ,ciH be his aim to soj-
ten, If he cannot erfinguish, The asperities
Of party strite-to gire 10 .he Government
its constitutional Divisions ofporcers as They
,cere designed 10 be exercised byiis trainers
and 10 make the Congress Of the United
States The true exponent Of the riH Of thei,
commitments.
Under such an Administration, guided by
such principles and motives, the People o.
the United States seem to have the best as.
surance of their liberty, and Of all the bes-
sings that good government can bestow,"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10

Adm Ballou tells the following anecdote:

A worthy old colored woman In the city of New
York was one day walking along the street, quietly
smoking her pipe jovial sailor, rendered a little
mischievous by liquor, came saving down, and when
opposite the old woman, saucily pushed her aside
and with pass of his hand Knocked the pipe out Of
her mouth. He then halted TO hear her fret Mt his
trick, and enjoy laugh at her expense. But what
was his asionishnent when she meekly picked up
the pieces Of her broken pipe without the least re-
sentiment In her manner, md giving him dignifed
look Of mingled sorrow, kindness and pity, said
"God forgive you my son, as do"
II touched tender chord In the heart Of the rude
tar. He felt condemned, ashamed and rcpcntant
The tear started in his eye; he must make reparaon
He heartily confessed his thrustlng both hand.
into his full pockets Of change, forced the contents
upon her, exclaiming, "God bless you, Kind mother
III never do soagain''
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10

We find in Lyfofdh Price Current Of Saturday
list Of the vessels built in this city during the year
646. The list comprises slxty-nine vessels oil oil
clases, the aggregate Custom House measurement
Of which was IA 447 tons. This aggregate exceeds
that Of l6i7 by $50 tons.--Bal. Amer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10

iss-Gen. Thumb will hold his last levee
in this city to-day at noon and tonight at
O'Clock All who have not seen this MIN
ature man should avail themselves Of this
opportunity.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10
HARRISBURG. Ian.

The Wing members OF the Legislature met In eau
Gus last night and nominated the Hon. James Coop
as candidate for Uniled States Senator The
members, from Allegheny and Lancaster counties did
not participate In the caucus.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10

65eThe first Assembly Of the season was
held last evening at Jackson Hall.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-10
GEORGETOWN MARKET.

Ftoun ~ 81.
wHrAT-Rcd lo2c., white iO5c.--Adrooais,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18
DANCING.

DANCING AND wALTZING.-uR L. BROOKS WILL
- oper HE School fer Dancing and Waltzns on Tuesday
kepstmeer ~ ID. Eaals Rooms of De.anoey and
Chssie streets black from the kS~srv Boars Tut
nep-fueeasvs sos Fridays. from 10 p NJ fer Ladies'
kisSes and Masters half 10 for Senten n
and sss Tsrmsmcderaie and charge for Waiting
and Fancy Dances which ieeld. all the various Styles
Apply nv hreok rsderse 2s Grand street. coraer Of
The fowsrv or at the Eagle Room, during hours Of tniton
Lsdas Evep'ng Class Wedr sass Mr. B. residence.
Bee Advertisement in sunday A las and rm.s
nANClkG AND WALfZIsG-AC LASS FOK MuTU VI
~ instruction in that uref art viii the ist
sday and Friday Of Ocnher the Apollo Saloon, -
lanai street The services Of that eminent tcseher Mr. W.
knfhton IL epsaged whose system is simple and coy,
sry however ignorant ~ dancing under his in
strue qua themselves FIR the balls Of the ensnins
in months instruction. The ohsrye for three
months IS for gentle And ladies tickets SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18
Euiisl.al IstslIlxenec.

TuE WIRES Gscsefs, ssD ,ssSsssL rsvLcas-- VI
wbis eonveption recently held IN chatham esssl y
U,orsis. resolutions expressive Uf tbs coondsos (.
the convention the hrnntts aud PATRIOTISM II u
TsJlCr, vere adopted, ~sii - tine unsnmoUs g.
~ that TIE government, under hts sdDiniss
ton shl coreuee Tie prosperity aud honor Of -,
county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18
vHlPPiNS,,


CsRD-Ar MEETING or TUE PASSENGERS on
s"s,S s1 Pssa Up tsss SEP, r., n , on her
lion, were urspimou,ly adopted -
rs,, our .s,~ sa.i .s, d.: Car.
and attention IN HE er 70 rrewo,. AID health
ssshS y ~ ;ns @ David "'"'T'A Sc
n,s. I s IN 70 rs III " the Ter
pure aror eocaons which obervise could no
e. sis
s & * ne -. p
and the Afforded by Capt Yeasop have
" hsve sss to, and ,y@ps,sy & x:
s 20 n. r. ~: o
.sI' and for their hi.dr.s. all oeeaiO.xovsd ~
Ee'ol,es Ts., h.,,,.ly commend Capt, Y,,oa :. an
yese.nr man, good qusss BIN self and beth u our
hi.nd. and az sbop, migrating every -ay
lie. cfle,h .peai ,hs. Witch Sow when r.
R.a,ysa TIA, although say parting
go, sST S -, ssS s for ar hone. sd
s.d u. .hr rn decided sy Mr..
is.sl,.s iha. s.si. IN. 20 Dr. Ls-rss. for n.
sis.d n seS ne. s,ynr ~. nv An,
william. "a s,s%ss,S y T. ees1.i.. -
tc.gn,,,s .ss sas Herald Of .s- r.,s ara
ss q v" A's AMI So
s'ed ~ 0der Of three hgs.,sa srs srsy gs.,sas,r'
VIZ. nsmo~, Secretary.
EoR sAvAEHAH.-u. SNAIL LIxE-gvERY
n, r. Il. To-, ,fS %s rsr
The steamship 1ENNtssEE Wednesday 21shrst FreisAt
Spp S per loot SAL siTcSE " %,
NOTICE TO sournkRSEps--raE NEW NAN
s,'%ssp oa2 viii pg.iys, "a, on ne ,os nss a.
ard Bsvs,a An ssrcrienssd surgeon suaohei To the
oh1 ssss; S " ssss. s ii s "a. 81 @s,
street North River 10 secure freight or passage Apply
DAssEScEHs TOR NEW ORLEANS AsE INFORMED
DAY adv,r,S.d rseevins frsh isr Neg 3slssns
Cos SAN FRANCISCO. csLIroRsta-ros safe.
or s eod Rssbs rsi. eisss Of vessels ssrno, f.i 20
iA'' '' '''r"0"' 'r'''r ss'6 FOWLER, So We. stree.
FOR SAN rRsSc rsco AND ssNIcIa CALIFORNIA
49,, s rerea AID 'Sprf ,r ,;s.s % No
srpssss ii ,ais'yss ali sn tie sob oa,%s.r A. 81.
s.r ,nd veil fou.d ship she s uneaaalcd for balance
" y o. FOWLER % wss, stree.
l,os cALlFoRNrs-sHtP pvsuL-Is LOADING At
s nf ~, s. 'ro, a. Il. sos ~ %
hsrr.s fisb. rrrh, y, tis line taken q. the lowest
- - 800" : - :. u. surroN, 8, wsns,.
7NBr ONLY INFECT LINZ roE SAN FRANCISCO.
cry Ys' a.. r ns .s ess-.. ss.s
go VII l.s.sfr eaers ars.. ron h.- decs =.
dict TO thss ~it' on, touching 81 n'erw diae ports.
ss@s un. a' ss T. & f,cs Nal ss..r Nv
ps-sre In the after salcon $40 d. toward saloon. 81 *
a." lover cabin. 500; sal No saelrei
rrs reid for Any renittus ore half the ,n"nnt
~ resssee herfh fur ~eek. For
ftsifht or rsseag srplJ 4 HOuhHD syN ~ srosd-
vfy fmrrc CITY Will succeed tbs Crescent City. aud
lesve on TIE lsth afOetut--
EoR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA cBAeREs-rgs A I.
= eiIp.r sclI+rsa barb f.osIbA =. sile.y s,s,sr.
rpfpeefs can RELY On this vessel stpr Advertised
FLORIDA having elersnt stats dsrns fer 10
f' and " seeara aud bavrx been Or
tine urgsd n ue chssres trade ei.rs Inducements ~
wistirR embark The above Proc n
"a ga, in fret cabin go Do :, srcond cabin, so.
yrcvt - eerss euhe feet Arry on board at pier No
JOHN J. TAYLOR CO, a South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18
4 O. ORC. =. AND THE CYPRESS AUS CEMETERY

/ y. OF =. AND THE CYPRESS HICLS CEMETERY.
lpsen ueh several Advertisements proceeding from
the New York Cemetery aud others have
the action of tho officers of the q ofO r. Convention
in ding Tote for the Order in the Cypress Hills
Cemetery and endsavrne prejudice the members Of the
Order Rant the Cyrres Hi following abstract of tho
r. port is published In Justification of heir choice:
IN YoRK. August Il, 1870.
To the officers and Brothers of Lodge No. o. Of o. F.
In accordance with the directions Of the Cemetery uonv
uon Of Subordinate Lodge Of o. r. present Go
abstract from the Report Of the Special Coamites to
whom the subject referred will be enabled by this
abstract e ascertain with the price OF ground In
tie several Cemeteries in this vicinity have extended
the Of 100 feet Of grosnd ed,ced from the nomi
Es rvce at which lots held offered the Order 81
ODD Fellows The Convention will meet in Natonsl Hall
Canal street. Monday September Sd, Mt o'clock r. W.
Vonr deaateE requested he present is desirable
10 male ssleetioa of Cemetery practicable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18
T,BENAkRiED wunAksPRivA MEDICAL cor
panioa, ~ Dr. A. ~ Maut osau, Professor Of Dssares

Women. Sisth edition. bmo. ~ Price 81 800
copies sold in ain nonfks
tsnts entering physical snd anguish mary
sGectenae se and peeunary dicues W tbc hussahd.
i have been SPARED thopss sds would have
loyed compssnce thousands broken In health vsut
have eujoysd hundreds nov In their been ss alive
BY tim, ~ possession Of this work.
Ii fenced especially for tho mssred those ecn'e-
plating marriage ~ discIcscs sssrvs which
should he known 70 them Particularly.
To thcse whose HEATH does permit u increase 81 n
nily. n 10 OF especial IN pcrtance.
We're siso every fsmsis-ths vifs the mother, the
either budding into tho !, the decline ID
In sho nsure templates IN npVrssn ehange-
discover the ptons aud she meet ercess re-
needless ard cst certain mode 81 cure In every eomrAntts
Which her Ar n svtjcct
saie IA BrcsJ-sy, sad the prsshi,s ohcc. I'D
Liberty sweet. N VI Little Co.. Aeany W. Davs,
boston D. Peterson, Chestnut s'sses, phiia1eplha
william Tsycr Co, B,itaorsi b. Rouseopi. New Or
tesnsi ,. n. Cubbsdge, sa~ssssh
On DE- receips Of 81. eepy will " transmitted ny mall
hee Of postage 10 n hs usitsa Sa,cs An letters
rvs, S $1,000 ccs, ..'s y W wsvYicsss, peS
LEA Nsv rsyh sity. Once ID liberty strssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18
ANU sEgIE s.Ts.


BoMEsY rs s,.,1I ssg aAsslis rso .t,s'a:
sjks@Ki1s ianss ~ w.ilsss Sci Sir Aa sa ssIr
s. Ss.j, Win pos cEs .i BEAM s
s9' D""n a. as'
Yr oar D.n Jo.e q. san'srsm his s,oid
.ans Miss wsms ~ the oans. R@'oada xra Giissrt
Der. open at ga, curtain rises at ~ o'slosA
CnAkrnAU's NATIONAL rnsArsEmLEssxE AND
<! % r No. %' sv s~s
s ss Mr. :. G' The bysa oy
Sros, SG' tlr as siir Mr. iss'n; JAM,
ss. MN ss mr. w. n 81 "se
S,s cesr Boxes ,ss ~. ias p00ss"P0n az o'clock
NJ syssns srt " se nn a. oson
Mss Niesins9n A,e, Which the grand "nsa Q; Fsa 1IA
ioIsnno VIZ efss1ssoT; B.Tpo Mt coaoSsr; zsrss NJ
10 LAwYfR's PRACIIcE-nr. Deanoeiy seinish, sr.
Esms, cs wy csTss NJ c MA. sS Mis-, sr
cent?; Upper Boxes. 70 eents Pit i?1s 0snss.
CroPPANI HALL. s9s BaoApwAY.-MoNDAY SEPT
cF t'' aFft 81 Sa oG6 60; v2x
sketen,, made ~ W. A. Myers Esq late Of sa u Ma
rama in tSe word BY r. siessiog $50 o. piisasipsis
ibS fasern a. ws,rr COATS San rrsnes5c, and coid
ns0s e q: s.s'a%. t, VALLEY Letter on Tho Is =; 70, o
shetees from which this ma! PanorauiA 10 paints
doors open opea S. ss dnscn '''
ERFE PICTURE GALLERY, MUSEUM or LITEaA-
tore the Fine Art ard Fancy Fair Tie largest
s sa With %ores Of and
the Five Arts and viii he thrown this evening Tues
day sept ~ 10 ALL spenddly lighted to cultivate
taste r literature and the arts the working OF
the ctmmenitv
CBINesE kUsfUM.--rHE ONLY one IN THE UNI
~ ted sta.s hs9 broadway, cxhibnng tho Manners Gus
Religions Sciences Of four hundred millions
Of Chinese. open from A. ~, till 10 r. IA. Admitrnoe
70 cents oh DREW noder W bali PRICE.
DALLs, BALLS-BALL COMMITTEES ARE X sSPEC r
ID fully Invited call mtthe Cbnee Assembly Rooms 599
BoadVpy, and inspect the alterations and
de their comfort npd for the ensuing
ha The aud Refreshments shall DO frat
iate
cARD-LOvERs OF HARMONY, PARTICULARLY
N Old C.unrymep irformed that Concerts tho FREQ
aud easy principle, held Monday. "Wednesday.
TT ursda, and Saturday 20 Canal
the woIts ~ Ens,i,hu ans Rendezvous where he can
enjoy his long pipe he served witt glass 1 gs1t liquor,
by that cid j. I'm Bull boss. BILLY kNiGHrON. Come
POLL rICAL
| CIXTEENTH wARD.-UNITgD DEMOCRATIC RE-
Eoo OF 2j street and Oh avenue Wednesday
evening next n7n 0e'Css; " % Srs,s' .rrv p.,,.
J JSsrrs ss Ssss.s' Secretaries.
CEvEHTEENTy wAID--IN UNION THERE IS
- gh.-The Democrats Republican Electors of the
Seventeenth ward are TO Teet THIS evenings ~
and Allen streets for the purpose Of forming Democratic
Uron Asoestion. order to STRIKE terror To the combined
Of old alesthe wings Let democrat he
his post BY order OF the United democracy OF the Ward
SfsspNrgnG.
Union COuRsE, I.-TROTTING-wILLC ouS OFF
~ this day. ~ oclock, match 500,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18

7~O OUR PnILA pELPHIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~hs wish to he r.g.i.,y %pelisd With the Herald San
CHESTNUT where single oepss for sale "msis ely on shs
srrival cf the York hoat lsfe there
before os,ash insure Insertion the following dsv.
DE cRAssE b FOWLER san FRANCISCO CALI
frns having established himself In ths. place ia the
ion business, is plrei to transact
sssfac.ry manner, business entrusted 70
is care. For further ipfo' M ton spplv To
L. o. rOWtER. IS West street.
Refers to Mess Fox Livingston p 8road street, Fosters
4 LiviAss'on, ~ do v. q vandsrvoort Co.. e DO.
TT A. O. D-UHITED RRO ra Rss LoDaC NO d
~ " mh~ra OF the above Lodte requested tn
terc the Ledge and ~ Centre street. o'clock this
asy sth 1919 to attend the funeral OF Brother j. G.
Smith from he Lodge room. JOSEPH HALlAM Ma.
JOHN ADAM. SEQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-18

Leaving mat cost only. tL@,tIb 20
The directsrs say that those occssioned
by the returns nado 10 the committee by tina officers Of
the company not including everything which should
have been properly credited to the shops the object
OF the ommttse in making the inquiries and the
for which they wanted the information, not being un
understood. The above statement Of the directors
places the sutJec. Of the shops In quite q different
- IL reduces very nearly half the charges
against those establishments In relation TO the cost
Of building and finishing the boston and Maine Rail-
road, and regards the current expenditures the
port Of the directors says
az pare the entire NJ building and fur
piehipg the Botten and Providenes. the Bc>ton and
Lowell the Boston and Worcester. the Fitchourg aud
the Fast-rn Railroads, With that Of shall
md thst the average cost per mile of these Eve roads,
II 80 cent than that OF the Boston and deis
"Tbe expense 81 keeping Ia repair the engines aud
carr of tho Boston and Maine Railroad for tho year
1919 ten cent eos than the ~ thu other
i've principal railroads connecting with boston via .;
The Boston and Providence Railroad tho boston s,d
the Eastern. And if except the Fitcbburg, which
had hut about years the tins taken for this
companion and vbosc furniture must have nearly
We have the average charge for this Item OF
p<pte the other roads ninsteeu rent greater
than the came item NJ expense the Boston and
Maine road In proportion 10 tho mites run
III eompsr. the general expenses NJ thase I'VE
roads With thoe ~ the Boston aad Maine for the
year shs ind that the expense mile %
nspts'pirg and hing these roads IL tss b~fore
ten per cent greater than that Of the Boston aud Maine