davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

-
4GnE-Th- me new oOabls 60 gine stoalnsni0 CD
LUMBlA, Of $40 tuns Durtnen Lieut. Geo.
foten o. 3 hsvy Commander. ~iI % dispatched io'
San Francisco Cal aud Astoria Oregon, on aondy
s-pL2 For p-sssge sppJ 10 NE fscihe Mall sesnsoiS
Company. 81 souihsl s1<l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

~ LEBANON srkisss-fs fsoa, =, 40
s<'-srirfto Wall Lsnox. Ptsseid, 6r7s
.,.rctan sp,.tbrdx 20 and Ogrsr L. ms plssseD
"a hesllhe-I poruoo Of TIE co8ntrv sia and q 70
HOUsArOSlc ROUTE
III 49,, .re, nv 800 cd con iori can derrs Erpres1
ps,ns lesvs CsnsLsreet depot al An sas IN nv
r1n dlrecily tsrossh TO fip4teA ,.
Psss-r ssrs esn % remain sigh II Brcf-pon Aod
n ,-uI lie !, Allowed for excellent dnn-r " 6sy
g. "a, frCn PIusSeld 70 Lebsnco sprngs s nilssl
,,onsh ~ sfsu n ceiignfa Ano frnnaac ss1
-, - th- kl.s- .rr.ns erIeus are eompie.s
V.re ron N-v-yors y - W III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

And ! am answered, Yes" But when look for
TINS arrangement in Tans social intercourse see
1t not | am compelled then to believe that there
IS higher and better system of social life, which
lies hidden far off in the future-a system how
ever, which we may all, even now, aim to unfold
and practice system which seeks to relieve the
oppressed, to enighten the Ignorant and to reclaim
the vicious"
Her reflections were here interrupted by the
clock, which chimed out the hour of seven.
" Now" thought She half aloud, " is the time
for this days duties to close, and in what manner
can it better be done than in carrying out my de-
sign!' -
She hastily arose, and after filling basket will,
danties which her own hands lad prepared, and
adding supply Of medicines and cOrdi4ls she
threw on her bonnet and shawl and sailed forth.
She walked fast After the turn of one or TWO
corners, she soon found herselfat the door Of very
small, rather OId-lOOking house. Knocking gently
at the door it was opened bya pale, though sweet.
looking girl, apparently about seven years of age.
" Ma, ,the kind lady has come again. said she,
as she ran towards the window, near which sat a
lady, too feeble to rise to welcome her guest. But
the low grateful tones other voice told her thank
tulness.
Mary loved to do deeds worthy of gratitude, but
she cared little about the expression of it, especi.
ally when directed to her.elf. She blushed at tie
many encOmlums upon her good deeds, which,
though silent and still, had nevertheless been trea.
sured up in many grateful heart; for she truly
had sought to do good 10 many, and these acts
u ,f a,nJ gl,g't sunogds upol her path
a,I,,1 "'"u'y anu HaPPes" uP'h al
After sitting few moments, she empted her
nicely-fi.led basket, and quietly resumed her seat
,a1 T'n Jny 10 thlnk
,'I' ~ iaI " al IHIS mug "tti ,ilsh' ufeM haslIly
rai iar, ,0 a, @ U 'e IqrailG, lighted
, gila.l amp, anu lhen gong 10 te window, took
dove. She whispered something in an under tone
~ a.si ,ls,,5f II H. .,il aDaCIng Mary while
sorres bsasd hsr io ina p'ayeu around her
1tVes acsrt II ~ sid '1he tbe 1oo,h
,b f,it c b,a. I 'n0 Ho'iei 1t was once
ie.1,. i,n 81 Ut gives US SAD
ib S' ~ sihe as,I,, IL IL os VINO mas been 50
a,,o 10 U.s. anu 1il0 ''""Hs Dfu'9u tear from
"0I Me-, MLyT, ,h,,,l,.d ,bo,, t,-,l,-,,.
l@,y 'iIGliN9u oDe t7Iu9ry lgr ther gitt, I'M
printed KISS upoh me little glrls cheek, drew
Ioet cIoset logelhef the lolds OF her shawl, and amid
expressions Oh sincere gratitude, bade them good
night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

E- The Books of su1serp. Sock Of this Company are
now oTen ut its Office, No 6l Camp following
proposed Charter and The ProsPestu. 10 be 'lgned:
OUTLINE OF CHARTER AND ORGANIZATION of the
The capital he $OO0O,0 Of which one-thir1 as
gnd, and the remaining s65 1900 subscribed.
I The sgoser5s pay go on each share the time
e'oTs No call 10 be made for than S0at an! with
IL TIE o:, the ay " & ID s Raa sga !" s2a.y sS@ yfG G
m Snl 10 by steam vessels the wGer on each
s 9 ne sFus "sh may connect the eTmnl Of the road with
any t.ue period may deem il avlbs 70 cut canaI
across the SmUs connecting the navgobe the opposite
" The shares of the Company transferable only by entry
on Its ens[ LOOKS 10 be kept IN suc1 cities as may be chosen by
wei cT Mr.. Hargou' for the money subscribers.
C"mml sl1ners 70 be opromtel Tor receiving subscriptions
& NSs o6s 6 F % o%Gf eP1o%J TronsS 5r IN @ &
,GIGm s TO ee LOW tor ,,asl1G the subscription s u u-
SUBSCRIPTIONS to he reduced in such manner as tbs no one ss
uon s's be rlused whist there another subscriber
w. The Company nen,gel by direction OF thirteen Stock
no 'rs each Director to al least twenty sharsse Deors
Company As soon csp1 s6s 6e dcd :be co@msioners
scjers to elect Board and ele Al ali meer tecns
] sit % @ 3 E.. ys 2 franz 0s & EH @ m Person % or by p5oHy. I9e
Directors each year to he held month before close Of
hR sb lie rSyfiel oF m m % by % s SgTn B can Ge n"u'
sute quorum Directors supply vacancies their during
y Directors may choice enforce the payment OF any
caei ns7men OF forfeit the stock OF The deaung subscriber
VII The Con any sho succeed all the rights and be be
grants from the Mexican G"yen%pI Soi Il a1y ,nd W iotyy W
sIe' @ agreement made between the Permanent Committee and
X No dividends be declared til least of
one from ,Re s first @eeF os Of S :o 80 II Il anS @
@ Whether 2m tue s9i's OF an4 or from any other sogrce
nn at il no event can these works be cOnsle completed
n ST. AN ca Ihoe accrung to subscribers who have not
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
Came forth to see him die.

Came forth to see him die.
All, God that ghastIy gbbet
How dismal 7 is to see
The great tall spectral skeleton,
The ladder and the tree!
Hark! bark 1t IL the crash of arms
The bells begin to toll
He is coming he is coming
Gods mercy on his soul
One last long peal of thunder
The clouds are cleared away,
And the glorious sun once more looks down,
Amidst tue dazzling day.
He il coming he is coming
Like a bridegroom from his room,
Game the hero from his prisUn,
10 the scaifoId and the doom.
There was glory on his forehead,
There was luslre in his eye,
And he never walked to battle
More proudly than to die:
There was color in his vi,age,
Though the cheeks Ofall were wan,
And they marveled az they saw him pass,
That G great and goOdly man !
He mounted up the scafold,
And he turned him to the crowd
But they dared not trust the people,
So he might not speak aloud.
But he looked upon tie heavens,
And they were clear and blue,
And in the liquid ether
The eye of God shone through:
Yet black and murky battlemeut
Lay resting on the hill,
As though the thunder slept within
All else was calm and still.
The grim Geneva ministers
With anxious scowl drew near,
As you have seen the ravens flock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
Liberal Credit Sale of Vacant Lots in the Second
Municipality, without reserve.
BY j. A. BEARD. AucIiOneer,

SATURDAY, November Il sold auction
- at t'atks arcade, the highest bidder
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND well cleared and filed building
nnrPges the square bOuns4 by Guez Johnson
tsro streets being g. TO- - aud 30 plan
IA the Aucuoneers Office The said lots he sold in seperae
divisions RAINING from Johnson 10 GAves streets The properly
surrounded by good improve,
Terms One htr1 cash balance and years
for notes bear mortgage The property, with interest
rom Gate anu not then paid cent until final payment.
Acts OF sale before r. o. stark Notary Putc The expense
he ~ b
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

THE UNDERSIGNED agent the sale Mers. DA N
l. lELS a. co.'s CHEMICAL COMPOSITION to prevent
he Explosion Of Boilers by hereiron scale cRGr
matter, IS now ready fill all orders forwarded ohm Five gallons
at hls composition will perfectly cleanse aud all kinds
scale boiler small CUmP0-
on each Boiler washed very considerable saving
fuel will be For gallons gallon.
ROBERT MURPHY 60 Old Levee.
E Refer the following geIenen, who have tried the
AMI now / regularly.
NJ. B. IEBEhU, President PonchaTtrain R. R. Co.
y. f. FONSTA IL, Esq
II. SFREAM, Engineer Leyte Cotton Press
DetOIILLY a. GAGNET, Plan ing Mill Old Basin.
f. GROSS. Eugiprer F. VI Sreck.
J. WiNSGCTF Engineer Gypsy.
TOWNSEND. Of ThDod1uIvlle
LI.r. U ln.NarLmr RniLaIs. 30. ns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

SATLkDAY, November ., " UcOCkN az suc,.0n
~ az B1nks Arcade 10 the highest bidder
TWELVE LOTS or GROUND the Second Municipality in
s square hDuGted by Common DgmGcouri
IeIemaP belt Lots Mo- Nos !, = "a TO-
q and r. plan by 4. g. Banc.art Deputy o.
oaI Municipality, which plan sHhtptsd at the Arcade.
second TEN LOTS or Gt UND In Fsu.gurg Blooming
ds being LH- 81 co. inclusive bounded 81
Huntsville, by street, oil as per plan by G.
A. He1lu exhibited at the Arcade.
Fo: the RS. described properly, onequarr cash Js
al. Al 6, u and ls
For the described properly ouehalf
year, all for bearing properly which
al when due the Of
hc Of sale before r. o. Stark, Notary Publ ezpeusz
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
STORAGE.

STONAGE FOR FUENTEU EIi--Thq undersigned
- having removed hs esabzhmen from No. 99 to the
specgy socits the patronage of his friends and the public.
aus 3m J. b. BURGEN.
VeRUOKLYN WAREHOUSE CuMPA4Y.-The
AZ BroOyn Warehouses, at Algers, opposite Newt rears
are now in readiness receive PRODUCE from the WEST
and MERCHANDISE from the MORT II, intended for re.
hpment. Having 1850 feet front the rver with wharves
in front of the Warehouses by which goods Immediately
conveyed without rayage the weather. ampe
room will be found the dschargn- of steamers and
loading of ships.
Charges are xed very low rates. and every accnmmoda
ton offered to the Merchants the city the Shippers
tine county. 1t is the wish of the Ompany to euua
the CUnvenIenGes OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York
Persons Interested in transmitting Mercha Ldse are invited
TO visit the premises.
Office, of Magazine and Lafayette Streets NewOr
leans. T. j. CASEY Secrntayy
hsfe5eHces--J & R. Geddes Price Frost & Co: T. w
StHntDn " 90: X. +. NlChCs iP6 II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
BY SYKES, HYDE & co.

Port Sarden's Sale OI,.,...............Dry OF, Goods
BY SYKES, HYDE 81 co.
INRlDAH, November g, tpast 10 o'c9ckWi be sold
lher 81 Magazine street, order aud
inspection Of the Port Ward whom ay
50 Packages Assorted DRY GOODS.
Consisting OF Prints Cloths Sonets Kersys, Lngey Fannels,
Blankets snretr Shlrtng Osnt urgs, Linens Hosiery, Sh Wis
Handkerchi Cassme Silk MCrns, Apa,as, ks, Checks
Sp Tskmgs, articles. Damaged
tom the wreck steamer ConcoldIl.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
NOTICES.

RECORDER OFFICE, MUNICIPALITY No. Two
October 7, 1850 !
IT, The Assessment Rolls are now open for examf.
nation and Correction during days from this Ga,e-gon to
o'clock. JH.CALDWELL
cGi Recorder Municipality No. Two.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
EDUCATION.
,rOilton Episcopal Female Seminary.

CarrOIIton Episcopal Female Seminary.
1--WE miles from New orlssn. and 400 ' oeJsrI
REyD ELIJAH GUGoN, Rector. f,nsa Of The English
kEyD CHAs. H. WILLIAMSON. P-:rcipaL Of the French
MAS CLARA D. Nj. GUloN Pr..spst If The Mgs.cal De-
The RT. REv'D LEoNIDAs POLK, D. D.. viii e4-aneio.
'-ioill supervision q - gsn-ra a' Of The
Lh.s Gtsituiion ir tie nsa.1.n q 'anns ada l the
TdGSo 81 If 59PsS 6a, " , se oEsnsd .3T he
The seE2rt and Manti- rr1a"
,aoiy situated u the heeUy and rer-s Fl s,ot Ct
at ali hours oy tie Rali5.. ''''- $50 IMAM
Md1:, s waEns 25 SG M % " M % a. y ms? '9S 5s T'Ist @
M Mg.i,, in'uatag use q fTtr'nsn', per -o sing IS
spSInl, spoons and tor. We sp s-isu-s ty
the Lneuaon Al tyn",A "l le .sqlEetgificiy
o ys .na & os:r 5' 9 @ : y @ saaay t. , F. r. I'd
aF5r l3r ,as rP y e. yis.g's No .i received IN Sunday
chqs6 in Louisiana GaroIton PARISH of Jefferson, oc Ger
NEW ORLEANS FEMALE INsTITUTE-OR,
At NJ pay * HSP P s9EPSg ~ 5GM9oL roE B. Y9PN9 h t4PESs
supervision Of Mrs Maoauay the advanced casBs IN the
lay, assisted by another gentleman To give Instructions in
the French, spanish and Italian languages, in Drawing,
plSbed professors are employed. '''' O'' .O'o'
and HS Rdo 3 tR tie 5 no @ 9he the RS n E0s 70 on
duct their pun hTOugh substantial and systematic
ledge and pTogrgssivs discipline Of the heart as well as he
mind Or e instruction OF pupils of every age and grade
No eoIts viii be wanting promote the improy eent OF
the pupils, and young ladies' received into the family
tons Of daughefs.
The Play .Ground-an item essential to schools large
dry ard secluded from public view and references when
Tequlred viii be made parents who have had their daugh
ters at the Institution for years.
OF Lectures History and Biography will be
delivered the advanced classes BY Dr. MacaGay during
winter and to aid the pupils in understanding tbs lectures
scientific Subjects the school is furnished with the requisite
apparatus. For further information application may be
made personally OF by letter ausl 3mdSW w
ETIGH sCHOOI-Att the conner of Race and Constance
L streets, by Rey'd ALEXANDER CAMPBELI.
RATES PER MONTH:
9th Glass in Spelling, Reading, Primary Arithmetic and
Topography W
4h Glass in of the preceding with Arithmetic aud
O., I|eosrapliS w
81 LIass with FrenCh...,..,.. Z 20
"a Class " with Latin or Creek 90
lst Class - with Mathematics,
All the Glasses exercised in Penmanshp. Composition and
Defamation weekly, by all the Pupils sufficiently advanced
G Evening CiEsses will be commenced the Mon
day in NovemOer-per Month So. o24 limos
DUBILC SCHOOL NOTICE-The Second Municipal.
lly Night School will be opened MONDAY the i4h
INST, in the Marshall Scnool House,
All white male residents, between the ages of ard
iweyOne years who engaged through the day in
useful occupation, are privileged to attend.
Application Tor admission must be made to the Recorder
either member OF the Committee, the Principal OF the
School.
School hours, from 65 to Q O'Clock.
COMMITTEES:
A. !. LINCOLN, J. L. LEVY, W. MONAGHAN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

4 LGIERS GROCERY AND SUR CHANDLERY
"A ST0REThe undersigned is grateful tor the patronage
hCtetOOre bestowed, and tn meet the wants Of his customers
has enlarged his stock and store and with hose facilities
their continuance He prepared to Dill all Plantation
ship, steamboat and Family orders in the Grocery and
ship Chandery line city prices, and at the shortest notice.
lie keeps constantly on hand extensive assortment of Fresh
GrOcere Paints and Oil Pitch and Turpenne, Oakum and
Coal rar etc Corage OF all kinds, and general assortment
Of Herdare CrOckerY and Tin Ware, and Sheields
raHte Tools for carpenters and CankerS use. -
u5 3n THOMAS HUGHES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. A. BEARD.

Common street Lots and BiOomingdaIe Propcrty,
without reserve.
BY j, A, BEARD, AucffOneer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

rE'O PLANTERS AND BuIIDKBs.-A. BROWN
! & co, Dfuifrs IN all kinds Of L7lmbsr-I iypress
Fhle and Yellow Pine, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Oak,
( :. aud Popar; Mahogany Newei.s anu iauaes; LBh,
T. and FIre BTcK... = 20 MAGAZINE sTEET NEW Or
L ANs..STEAM SAW-MILL, NATCHEz, Miss.
AZ Orders ior all kinds Of Cypress Lumber delivered
where on the Mississippi River below Aatnhez, at short
Eouga, sVS lya daily
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08

DRY GOODS BY ThB PACKAGE.
sS'. RsYEgsSRaSr !S2B2SEE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
iel4 NO. 80 GRAVIGR STREET. ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-08
REMOVALS.

D EMOYAL-R. NJ ELLIS 81 Co. have removed
~ from 50 to 81 Grayer sweet. nj St
d DEMOFAL-JosEPH H. PALMER y Co. have
N removed from 56 Graver street to No. 47Csmp street,
above Grav'eE. SO Gun
EMOFAL-J. RoMAyoSA has removed from
IL No Front Levee the door, No g. up stairs
between CusOmhouse and BieRvie sts sl7 6Od
d pEMOFAL-D Dr.. MCKELvEY has removed
h his Office to No IL CaIondet, between Canal and Com
streets. nj 3m
D EMOVAL-- SAMUEL WoLFF has removed
II from 3 rayier sreetto the So Camp, between
GTavier and POydras streets. nd
p PEMOVAL-RoBERT j. KRR, Notary Public,
successor Jules NOISY has removed his Office 10 No.
Gravie St between Camp and St. Charles SIS. no Etos
p acknowledgements DAGUERREoFYPE
IL removed the northeast of Canal and Cha
stesEhe nnest Portraits IN the woSd taken at this
tsblnhwent az prizes % sui Tho TINS, Ce and sse, En-
HsnQs Ne, Bs GEaa stfsst, II spsRs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-09
THE FLORIDA INDIANS.

We are informed that intelligence has been re-
ceived at the War Department from Florida, stating
that on the 2lst January the Commanding General
in that State met in council the Chief and six sub
Chiefs Of the Seminole and Micasukie Indians,
and delegate from the Tallahassees, which termi-
mated very satisfactorily. The PRESIDENTS ap-
proval of their conduct in surrendering the murder
ers, and his desire for their removal west Of the
Mississippi, was communicated to them, and they
finally expressed their willingness to emigrate, and
their determination to use all efforts to persuade
their people to accompany them The Western
Delegation have also been permitted to enter the
nation, in the prosecution of their mission Boac-
legs, with his subChefs, has promised to meet the
agent, Capt. CASEY, about the middle of the pre-
sent month at Caloosahatchie, and inform him Of
the result of their efforts. 1t is believed that many
of the Indians disposed to 60 to the West while
Others are undecided; but, upon the whole, the
prospects of their emigration are more favorable
than they have been for some time past.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-09
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

The !. Union" newspaper of Sunday last takes
some notice Of the editorial article in the National
IntelIigencer Of the Saturday preceding under the
heading Of q The Evil Of the Day" Our venera-
bic neighbor has nothing to say in its favor The
! caly special objection, however, which he makes
% ii, except its length. II that il contains ne slp-
sion % The Wilmot Proyiso; ~ Which
that vi utiicisnt Cor The aasl iz.kI II 0il <4exe9
were dealing with existing thinss, snd - sSith
things that are future and uncers4in The r Union
might as well have objected that we said nothing
about that other topic freely brought in by the ag-
.ltors as justifyng extra-consitutional action on
he part Of The South, viz 1.-The abolition of slavery
in the District of Columbia; of which the Editor Of
the g Union knows as well as we, that there Is
not at present any probability. The time may
come when the people Of the District Of Columbia
may demand it, and when their voice and their
on by Congress; which certainly they could not
be under existing circumstances.
Whilst we are thus in communication with the
Union" we take occasion to call the attention of
the Editor Of that paper to the opinion expressed
by him exactly year ago, in regard to the policy
Of admitting California into the Union as State,
sOithouf any reference aNusion to the insertion
er eaelusion ofthe Wil,aot Proriso. Being Of that
opinion year ago, perhaps he will frankly explain
to the public why, on the Presidents taking the
same ground in his late Message, the !" Union"
newspaper made such furious onslaught upon it.
Waiting this explanation, we place upon record in
our own columns the following extract from that
paper Of February 4, ls49, which the reader will
perceive furnishes decisive reply to the columns
of abuse from the same source upon the appear
ance, recently, Of the California Message:
{. The South denies that Congress has any juris.
diction over the subject of slavery, and contends
that the People Of The Territories alone, when they
: frame Constitution, preparatory to admission
: into the Union, haze right to speak and be
heard on that matter. This fact being settled 1t
really seems to as that this erciting question
smight be speedily adjusted, if calm counses pre-
vail. The South contends for her honor and for
the great principles Of non-intrrvention and State
sequality. Why, then, cannot all unite and permit
s California to come into the Union as soon as she
\ can frame constitution? Then, according to
the doctrines which prevail on both sides Of Ma
son and Dixon's line she may constitutonally es-
tabish her domestic institutions any basis con-
sstent with republican principles. The South
could lose nothing by adopting this course. I'm
.fhe contrary she soould sare all for which she
contends
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-09

The Legislature of the State of New JERSEY has
before it Report from the Committee on Agrcul-
,ure, which was presented on Friday last, recon-
mending, the part of that State the establishment
of an Agricultural Bureau at Washington for the
promotion of the agricultural interests Of the coun-
try 1t audes to the fact that the founders Of our
Government desired to organize a department Of
this kind for the facilities it would afford in collect
ing and disseminating information, but owing to
time and circumstances the subject had been de-
ferred. WASHINGTON, it is added with emphasis,
recommended Home Department of Agricul-
ture." The agricultural improvements in this
country are said not to have been commensurate
with the increase Of our population, and by fifty
years of bad cultivation the soil in some of the
older States has become either entirely run down.
and IFS fertility greatly impoverished, while " in
sects, blghts, and noxous plants, the usual attend
ants of imperfect tillage, have increased to an
alarming extent"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-02-09
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

Claiming to feel especial interest in aBthat con-
the prosperity of the old North State, we re-
gret to perceive that projected great Improvement
within her borders hangs in some doubt (not much,
we hope) for the want Of the requisite subscription
TO give it a start. We refer to the scheme for a
Central Railroad to connect the western and east
portions Of the State and to bring the central
and western sections in connexion with the late
raj railroad lines Of Raleigh and Wilmington, and
thus opening the best districts Of that fine State
to a connexion with the ocean. The work would
possess the additional advantage of giving an early
inland connexion with Railroads further on, through
South Carolina to Georgia, Alabama, &c. work
cannot well be imagined offering more local or gen.
eral convenience and benefit in any one of the States
south ofus. and as there remains now but $I0O 900
of the million required to be raised by private
subscription as condition of the States subscrib-
ing t,0o millions 10 the great object, we can hardly
suppose that the patriotic c,zensof the State will
permit the work to be jeoparded by the want Of a
sum so insignificant compared with the interests at
stake.