davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
OVERLAND EMIGRATION TcrHE PACIFIC

A letter to the st. Louis Republican, datedaaear
Fort kearny on the 24th Of May, says: es
The emigration is tremendous. Ur 10 to-day there
have passed this Fort 8,IE4 men, 1,2s6 women MTG
children, 1888 horses 2 sl6 mules, 2sa69 oxen and
654 wagons 500 sheep, together with hor and
hand-cart Wesee people travelling in all sorts q ways
Oxteams are most nsDerous and travsE up fast as
horses and mules, the rainy cold weather favorng Ae
cattle.
The country have crossed is principally prairie
We could the road for miles ahead showing one corr
tnuous line of covered wagons while every rayne was
filed with tents and every bluff covered with ocks Of
sheep droves of cate The bulk of theemigation is
behind u.s. Thousandare passing along the north sdea
Of the Platte believed the emgrationAw be equal
to that Of lS49 If shest know how States to
be made Pacific coast let him travel this overland
route and ne will see forhimse The settlement Of Cali
fornia4 and Oregon has parallel in history. Thirty
years ago stream of population poured the Ale
ghanies and spread in the capacious valley of the
Mississippi increasing year by year. until rich and
fourlshIng StsNs have grown up in the bosom of The
wilderness It was an exhibition Of progress that
shed the world The pen of the historian will write
remarkable story when it shall record the settle
ment of the rich domain western coast where
State is born in day, and grown, to manhood in year
After atersecting the St. Joseph road met
parties returning with aded teams and patched up wa
gons looking downcast and sorrow They had started
early had for the journey had
poughed their way through the rain and mud had
of their Teams broken their wagons buried of
their numbers and trying to work their way
back. 1t is great undertaking tn the plains to
California Oregon and notwithstanding the experience
of former years. thousands off as though ii were
journey of week throughan inhabited country, lily pre-
pared with means or mental resources for the long trip
through the wilderness, inhabited by thieving savage
tribes Being lily prepared they encounter accidents and
misorunes they lose their properly, they become dis
satisfied with themselves and each other they quarrel and
fight and instead of lettering their fortunes they impair
Them and end their journey with loss, disappointment
and disgust"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

g Mono MIssrRELsEY."W confess to a fondness for
negro minstresey There is something in the plaintivc
Dearest May" in the affectionate remembrance of
Lucy Nea" and in the melodious mourning for Uncle
Ned that goes directly to the heart and makes Italian
trills seem tame. IL is like 0ssans music of memory
pleasant and mournfu to the soul" Dearest May"
has become classic-a sort of Venus Afrcanus, with
I" Her eyes so bright they shine at night
When the gone away" tafv
And "poor Lucy Neal" the Heoise Of darkics, her
very name has become the synonym of pathos poetry
and love- The whole world is redolent of the sweet and
plantive air in which her charms chanted and the
beauty Of her shining form often comes over us like
pleasant shadow from an angels wing
."0h If I had her by my side,
How happy would feel"
And for poor Uncle Ned" sadly denudcd Of his
WOOL God bless that Anc old colored gentleman Who we
have been % oftsn assured, has
"0one where the good niggers CO."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

SAM PArcH LEAP.-0n Monday last an emulator or
the fame and fate Of Sam Patch jumped from the High
Bridge lover Harlem rver into the below IA dis
lance Of los fee greatly the entertainment Of several
hundred persons, who had been attracted thther to wit
ness the feat by advertisements He first stripped him
SELF excepting covering Of cotton netting and leaped
into the air. sort of tapping motion of the hands was
made If to steady himself and impede the rapidly Of
the descent them just before reaching the water which
is about twenty feet deep, he Strengthened himself ont
and entered 1t perpendculary Quickly rising to the
surface, he swan 10 boat close by apparently I'M
injured He performed the same feat on the previous
Tuesday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

NEW LOAN ron PENSsYLvASIA-The Treasurer of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania has advertised for loan
Of FIVE millions Of dollars at rate of interest not exceed
ing five per cent and the principal redcemabe not more
than thirty years. The interest coupons payable
semi-annualy in specie its equivalent the State
Treasury in Harrisburg and to be subject no taxation
whatever The sums borrowed are to be applied to the
payment Of the six per cent loans payable the
option Of the Commonwealth after 1886 and l847 and
the cancellation Of certificates ss48s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

In the Fourth Of July procession Salem were lads
horseback tastefully and elegantly atred as Turks
Arabs, and Indians There also chaise and pony
carrying two little fellows arrayed in the garb Of the
oden days The "Autocrat Of Russia was represented
by young man on horseback, wearing velvet cloak
trimmed with ermne, triple crown holding sceptre in
his hand and surrounded by Arab attendants and pages
The children Of the Lynde school followed in arborcd
vehicles wagon from the Epes school (Aborn street)
represented wedding Of 1916 and the ancient CARDS
upon the young figures and faces had very pretty effect
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

new edition is just published in Boston of the book
entitled The Richest l Of Massachusetts" gives the re-
puted wealth of about 1000 in solid who are worth
100000 more, with brief sketches of the lives OF
nearly 1900 of them The aggregate property Of these
men is put down at 1924, $50, 600 Of the rich men,
% are worth 81, 100000 upwards The leading veal
thy class appears to be the mercantile sos of whom have
place in this curious book. The wealthy class is
the farmers, Of whom there are 140
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

The unusual number Of accidents from firearms in
New York the late national anniversary is ascrbsd to
the sale boys of hundreds Of defective casron
pistols, which exploded in their hands.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

Queen VICTORIA has vetoed the antiquor law posed
by the Legislature Of the Province of New Brunswick
the ground Of its incompatibty with British freedom
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
CHOCCO SPRINGS, WARREN COUNTY. North

- Caroina.-Ths pleasant retreat easy of 40.
handsomely fitted up and neatly furnished no. open
for the reception Of company.
Shocco Water Sulphur Magnesia Soda Lime and Rpsom
Salts confidently recommended by eminent physicians
with it, properties, remedial in most diseases
the human frame heir and great benefit has been confer
red on many invsds by the Of IL. t
good Band Of Music viii be in attendance during the
season. and the proprietor Astter himself that Ss fare
forts and pleasures Of hts estabshnsnt viii compare favor
sbly with any other Of the kind N
Board per day t25 BY the week the rate Of 81 per
day Families per month so; single persons S25 children
under - years and servants half price.
july 1-St SAMUEL CALVERT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
SWEET AND WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Reduced Eare-Increased Accommodations

cheapest comfortable, expedi-
- tous route the Sweet and White Sulphur Springs.
From Washington by the Richmond and fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad
From Baltimore by the comfortable
or Maryland, Capt. G. E. Mitchell.
Connecting Richmond with the Richmond and Danville
Railroad.
Fare from Baltimore TO White Sulphur 90
Do Baltimore to Sweet Springs....,..,.1.. IA 90
Do Washington TO White Sulphur. ........... is 90
Do Washington to Sweet Springs....-..... IA 90
Do Richmond to White Sulphur. 10 90
Do Richmond to Sweet Springs .............. 90
Leave Baltimore every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
o'clock connecting Aqua Creek with the train which
reaches Richmond at p. M the succeeding days.
Leave Washington every day in the week at A. M and
p NJ, and Sunday at NJ Passengers by this route
arrive In the morning o'clock at Richmond and pro-
coed thence A. M. by the Richmond and Danvile Rail-
road 81 miles and by stages 6S mi to Lynchburg which
point they will reach at 10 p M.
Leave Lynchburg at A. M by the Virginia Tennes
Railroad and 20 40 miles to breakfast at Bufords at
NJ thence ~ miles by stages and arrive at the Sweet Springs
ut p. M thence IL miles, smooth Turnpike to The
White Sulphur.
For comfort expedition this is unrivaed and will
recommend itself nvads and gentlemen travelling with
their families and there being only four meals taken be-
tween Richmond and the Springs will make it the eco
nomcal route
Tickets be had board the steamboats, the Potomac
and from Capt G. K. Mitchell the steamer Maryland and
the Office Of the Richmond and Danvile Railroad Rich
mond. JOHN II. OSBORNE Sup,t
July 10-2mcp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

NOTICE.-Dr. w. +. Boarman has changed his post
office from Bryantown to Beanstown, Charles county
Maryland and gives notice that letters win be taken
Office except they prepaid june 26-eo3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-07
Mutual Forbearance.

That house will be kept a turmoil
where there is no tolerance of each 9TH
ers errors, no lenity shown to faillings,
no meek Submissions to injuries, no soft
answers to turn away wrath. II you lay
a single stick os wood upon the andirors
and apply fire to it, it will 90 out; put
on another stick and they will burn; add
half dozen and you will have a grand
confagration. There are other fires sub
ject TO the same conditions. Ifone mcm-
Der Of a family gets into passion, and
is let alone, he will cool down, and
possibly be ashamed and repent. But
oppose temper 70 temper; pile on the
fuel; draw in the others Of the proup
and let one harsh answer lollow another
and there will soon be :. blaze which will
enwrap them ali in its lurid splendors
Tho venerable Philip Henry understood
this well; and when his son Mathew
the commentators, was married, he sen
these lines 10 the welded pair:
@Love one another, pray Oft together, and SO
You never both together angry be;
| II one speak FIRE, tofher with water come:
Is one provoked : be t'other soft or dumb.''
1 I..t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-07

present TO AN EDIToR.-The editor of
the New York Journal of Commerce has
received from Florida, four quarts of mos
quitoes, in glass receiver or jar, marked
Preserved Mosquitoes from Florida."-
They are specimens of the Mosquitoes,
which according to statement in the
Journal of Commerce thrust their bills
through an old boiler in which an unhap-
py Yankee had taken refuge to avoid the
enormous mosquitoes of the everglades.--
The story goes, that the Yankee, on find
ing how matters stood in the morning,
went to work and clinched all the bills IN
side the boiler, when the mosquitoes, ta-
king the alarm rose with the boiler, and
flew off at laundering rate, in the direc-
ton of the Okecfenoke swamp. Nothing
is Row wanted TO substantiate the story
but tho boiler.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-07
LANCASTER LEDGER
is PUBLISHED EVERY
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
R. 8. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS:


Two Dollars per year, if paid in ad,
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, il
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be rigidly ad-
hered to. .... .....
Advertisements will be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-fve cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
ber of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-07

a TRp OVER THE FALLs.-A very re.
marlable occurrence, ms we arc credibly
informed, took place at the Falls yester-
day. Mr.. G, Z. Shaw, who resides in the
village, has q bulEterrier dog called Dick, :
a surly, quarrelsome animal, constantly in
trouble himself and cntailing annoyance
OH his owner by his readiness TO afall
out" with every other dog he happened
to e fall in" with, Mr.. Shaw determined
to get rid Of his ill-telnpered dependent,
and yesterday morning bound him with
a rope-tying his feet and head together
and threw him into the river above the
Falls. On went poor Dick at a "light-
ming express train speed, toward the ter
rible ,precipice, and away went his execu-
toner to smoke a friendly pipe with a
neighbor, and to cndeayor to forget the
fate Of his animal. Upon his return home
about two hours afterwards, his astonish-
mcnt was great to behold poor Dick, alive
hut much exhausted, waiting his arriml.
He had made the fearful journey in safety
1.-The rope which had bound him had
been broken---and he had made his way
TO his old quarters in the space Of an hour
and a haiti There is no question bat the
dog went over the Falls, as nc was seen
close to the brink. Mr.. Shaw. declares
his intention never again TO part with
Dick until he dies anatural death, and he
hopes that his temper may have been i'm
proved by his involuntary trip over the
] Falls Of Niagara.---Bg6a!o AdveytiseY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-07
Srtrrtra { uIrs.
A FAMILY PICTURE.

The following story, so admirably true
to nature, which we copy from the "Au-
gusta Mirror" is from the pen of Judge
LoDgstreet ~ ....
81 describe Georgia family. 1t is n
fair specimen of Georgia families general
ly, the heads or which are parents Of good
sense, good morals, and well improved
minds. To be sure, there are in Georgia,
ns many notions about parental govern.
ment, IS there are III auy other country,
aud the practi e as various as the opinions.
Some parents exercise no government NJ
all others confnc themselves exclusively
to The government of the tongue; and
Others rule by the rod alone: but 10y far
the larger class. blend these several modes
Of government, and prefer the one or the
other according to times and circumstan-
ces. To this class belonged MIR. and Mrs.
Butle, the heads of the family which 1 am
about to describe. Gilbert was the chris
tian name Of the husband, and Eliza of
the wife. was intimately acquainted
with them both, before their union: and
afterwards admitted to their household,
with the freedom of one Of its members
indeed was q connection of one of them.
They had been married about eight
o n'.us e ~n., ~. - @ s,a.;ao =" ~ s "on.IS
'vu "s.L e ..';. =. 49, ,La .n.,..a.;o 80 @ ,n,,''J u~
80. - Lii, r. ,ho w.u
% u. ~ s:.I S;,i',.. aI L.ro LII
;n@ s s,ms n fine mast Of ;n,erchang;no views
g - ,,,mnn I'm IL suh;nct anJ ,bere con
WIZ. yIu IT. w s;..oy - a"r ,,S,;,a
nkNalD. ..';.i ~ 49, om;n;ons wo
- ho,h r."non, "md who Win 'o o., ] ps vmn;re
ts'S1
~W.Hs ..;a E,;v. a,o, no h,,r
,,o,..n
.ho,,a oror no b,oss0od will,
children fEI;za blusbed a little lot II bc
- Hs.,..s,...l H., L,...,,so., -" IT,, ,,o;-
.h"n1ss - - aSar G ;n,ortsrs s" viii ,hs d;s";n.
,;na % 80 - ,hs o,her' c;,har bv iootr word =,
-. :. ,i.a ,,.,sa,,aa of,ho ol';,Jronn
aT a.. .rt,,ut T -, Loa,,;i,, .,,,
...uan 'n"' ~ .-N"' A SUI SUI
'aWben a child !. corrected nv one q
-, no. ~ ,ho + s n,hsr ox,.nS ~ !, The leas,
oonJ,,,ao.o - ~ 90. - - sv,nna,hS
- T., .na, .,s. - H. -, boor,,. oon
.,,-,ar.os ' a ~ WI
al, ma n.v.r, .or,oc, a ch;,d in !. mas
u;,,,n' NJ y ~ : -" = r'''
aThe n,on,;s,v &c tho, nile f,llv ad
x,;.. ~, ( e. ~ a. 7 sLo,i mo, .lwoys \,
ah,n 80 consorn 80 ia yeo,,;s;t;on / will
howey.r endeayor 70 do son
WolI II Won will do your hes, sbo,
no s.,;.ia,,.i.s
4 aIet ~ "a far as Il Il practical intro
duce among our children, the universally
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-07

These two lines, we have no doubt, .5
Will exactly Gil this column out.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-07
LANCASTER H. SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY . 1852

the chosen point He kept spatcKing at
the candle, till finding all his efforts fruit
less, he threw himself violently back, gave
his father tremendous thump on the
nose with the back of his head, and kick
ed and screamed most outrageousIy.
You little rascal" said Gilbert, I've
a good mind to give you cook spank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

A. Je,sues s. Jervoux, w Scott s. Thomas J. Condon,
Bera1ia NJ Wakefield, J. keepe, ) Stewart, j. sales a
Titus and boy F. Hibbed O. T. Hail. 3 Il. Turner, W. MI
brick j. Davis 4. G. johnson, f. Taught, r. Burgess ~
sturteyaD C. Periot Henry, Lewis II q Hpr T,sn.
L. b. Lewis H. C.Herick, w. 5. Kelly, r. Guny M Len
OK w Danprer l.. c. Pannlce, A Weiss. j. MaTrensauln
g. Creed b. h. Bell, J. Roster, W. T. Rice, w bstiy ~
Barker H. Bartine, j. Cannon H. Snyder, g. Ia el ~
White, Il. W. johnson. Z. L. Johnson e. SPEEDY n $50,
s S.rowbdg J.iA Brook, J. B. Mustoz, r. shefdon '"
ii. Bates, +. II. Williams, J. Brown. -. A., Mrs
For Ne,c- Orleans and HaraaG-Gen Uruga ahd na, s
Gordon, Miss Gordon, Mrs Armstrong Ut. m R;niev
Mr. Merichel Capt. Margaretta A. b. fali@ .. 49, o.,
Jos Pno Mira J. d. Philips A Fernandez Zone aeIo
Go,t.,z Z Courao Mir smith, r. o. Coyly, j. = Reynolds
d. Charrett T. w Woodkin Bernado Lasianaao $500
Tas Brook Geo Hongsworth and others IN tne
IN Sark Fey,v Major fer FTdHeaco p '" -, ~ III
ady k l. Robertson. j. Pratt w owen, !, cor.cr l.
Drewe, Enfler l. Hepworth, T. A. krkpatnck > l. hf1
rs,,cL 7 H.r,en Dubss, u. DGbr T. Mathews ana huy'
M;i, p u.ijen j NJ sha;tnok, j. Anderson, T. BuTe, A.
nnn.sl y E.,o T. Bnsley, g. Boxey, C. A. Buggy, n ANU
hausj A Hut in>on. Page, spta'ns l. I.se' q &
Buddnston J. Golfer. Hammond ~ fiee, 49, " s:h e
un ~ p pG q proh W. Miller j. Bancroft. T. PIccardi n H.
R.nrtan J. cluyser Jackson, j. Bancroft h. Bh X SoO'h
son, A. Rowley. H. fratt O - u,.-< N, Truleau
- NJ. Berser children aud servant New YORK Count
de- ssge and servants France MI Moore ana ss'' &
D,xd and infant Hrs Poner Leon kiatte anu ay n
"a t Mr. Paccard Mr.. A. kunde, North Carolina
I~s Iecrean Jules Mrcon, Boston, NJ pu'ann
NJ. Durand New York p T. Pser Juan Bonhe,ta, France II
Toshsnsen H. Depy and lady, Mr. Farce Augustine
i,scrr Louisiana Mr. Barre, T. Teaqun DE LAY
N CosrJ France; HARRISON Southampton Capt Thomas "
ert Ie jersey; Mr. DELHI California John kodun John Yer
mini and child Pratt George WItzel James A. Lockhar
Dr. John wilkins Baltimore; Samuel Dixon, St Louis; Angus d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
~ Inv has passed both Houses of til

w n law mas passed DOtn Houses OF Tue
Louisiana Legislature which gives the exclusive power
10 Police Judges and to the Mayors and Aldermen of
cities 10 make such laws and regulations Tor the sale of
intoxicating liquors as they may deem advisable and to
lmn withhold licenses from drinking houses or shops
majority of the citizen. and voters of any ward,
parish town and city may determine by ballot This act
takes effect from the date oi 1t passage.
To- We understand that q liquor bill OF
even more strin.oncy than the line law has passed
both the Houses Assembly and H. sative Council OF
NewBIuswick, and Is now only waiting the sanction
u the Governor which il l. understood will be given TO
The law il not to 90 into effect until June, 1888 In
order to al ~ those who have capt. invested in the
iIahc GET id OF their stocks without pecuniry loss
t8~ A Convention of the two Houses of
abe MassJt l! clt Legislature wa. held on Thursday
forenoon the purpose OF olectng two Delegates to
the Convention to be held at Philadelphia ON the 4th OF
July next for the purpose OF taking measures to erect
monuments to the memory Of the "Od Thirteen" Ma
thanie r. Banks Jr, of Wathan, and Charles Francis
Adams, Of Quincy, were chosen.
~ The U. s. Revenue Cutter Morris,
Capt Green Walden, arrived at Boston Wednesday
iron cruise for the relief OF vessels in distress the
coast She was absent 80 day., and during her cruise
had boarded and spoken 2l9 vessels viz l3 ships, Is
barks IS bTgs and l42 schooners and relieved and
listed &
tv The large wooden mill belonging to
Aa Waters and occupied by John Tenney, MllOury,
X /, w@ entirely destroyed by fire on Wednesday
morning. Two out-houses also destroyed. Tho
machinery was insured for $500
LIZ The Grand Jury at Boston were in
wsngaing the OF Brewer charged with embezzing
The hlnds oi the Suffolk Bank, ON Wednesday There
were rors in the street that day that further dealca
4uoG0
"a The Massachusetts Senate on We'd
nsdy passed resolves providing for the appointment of
asoh' tlGnitee 10 make arrans emens for the recep
Safe " Wv
~ Samuel Todd, aged lOl years and
;AaAys ched in Madlcown, Delaware Co. on the 10Th
ms lie was one OF the few Revolutionary Fathers left
san probably one OF the oldest among them
~ Reports have been presented in both
branches OF the Whconsin Lcsslture nstructiar the
representative from that State vote for the repeal of
The Fugitive Slave Law.
~ The annual exhibition of the Junior
S'ss Hamilton College will take place at Clinton.
NJ Oh Tie evening OF the 9TH OF Nay, Wednesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAM

" SHIP COMPANY, connecting with the PACIFIC
California and Oregon, via Aspinwall Navy Bay direct
per steamers Ell DORADO. TUESDAY, April % and the
GEORGIA, via Havana ON Saturday April 2i The spen-
did steamship Ell DORADO I500 tuns, II. X Davenport
IT, S. Navy Commander, will sail on TUESDAY, April 90
O'clock p NJ, direct for Aspinwal connecting at Pana-
ma with the Companys steamers and the GEORGIA.
5000 uns D. D. Porter u s. Navy Commander will leave
her Pier at the foot of Warrenst SATURDAY April 2l
at O'clock F. NJ, for Aspinwa via Havana Passengers
by the Georgia will with the well known aud avorte
United States Mail Steamship PANAMA, to sail for San
Francisco the arrival of the passengers and mails No de-
tenon at Panama The Panama Railroad is in opera
ton and the running TO within few miles OF Gorsona
Rates of Fare to San Francisco LIST Cabin s5l5 ID CABIN
$270 Seerage 5000 Rates of Fare to Aspnwail: First
Cabin Sos; I'd Cabin, $45; Steerage, $25.
For freight passage apply to CHAS A. WHITNEY. at
the office Of the Company No III Wesst corner Of War
ren-st .
Passengers will thus be enabled to about 81 miles OF
the navigation and also the and danger
fore attending the landing in boats off Chsgres they will
be landed from the steamer free OF expense on the Compa-
ny's wharf at Aspnwall.