davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

AZ than for many years past and In Nscogdoche' Co
,ymost plentiful ever raised 10 the state
Oars, about gainesville will not Dc very
Ayy about Richmond, the crop Is almost 'ailurei )
PoTAToEs about Fishkill are destined ap-
a,,v 20 be few owing ID the extensive ravages Of
ans darn insect known there as the Po.aioe Bog
6otaoes near psnsve are suffering for want OF rain
IN RsItas, Me- there Is no appearance OF the potato
,o his season aud hopes of abundant harvest are
entertained From Texas the accounts OF this valuable
escuant are encouraging.
CoTToS.-The Mobile Tribune talks OF
,he n,sut "a small and backward, but near Houston
,Texs.. hid growing remarkably luxurisnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

July 7-Fir,f Boafd-sIoOO Read. X. r. 70 cash SIS
Al 600 Lehish $1,000 do, % sls7 81 do -! $1,000
81 "A s7sb do, II ~ slse do IA s5Ooe do ~ sIH
DO II 81 900 do III s3OeO do ny slOn do II $1,000
and as% si7iChe ami D. c. 5vn % 81! eo s5wn. 9sy
do 6f Qsk s2l2 do ~, s5wn., $500 United
~ o7 Lssh Nav ~ DO. 4s 6sch Nav. tx
shs. Sch Nav Pref 20 do b52lk 100 do an i0odo.
cash, do. casa, ~ do cash, 2s 100 do cash, AN
Os do cash u 100 do. 81 " 100 DO Morns Ca
pal IsA 80 DO ISL lOo DO Reading r. Az 100 do az 100
90 az aO do AN do ftIs 10 do Penua Il. ~ sdo.
Bdss 3d. Commee cal BIZ HSi' u do MshaAcs
Bank Ms 1 do Penna. Bank, ll5h
Second Reading MortFase ~, g. $1,000 Read
ne Is TO- s71i an do h5wu. 400 Spring Garden ~.
50 OOh Leigh 9li $1,000 Reading Mortgage o.,
"a o.! 20 900 49, 5000 Lehsh ~ ~ Norsiown Raj
road Canal Prefer red l0 10 De Lehsh Nsyss
ton L5 North American Bank, lib 10 Farmers and Ne
nhancs BARK o. IA Il Mechanics BANK, 100 schuyhu
Navigation Preferred, "a 30 do. ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

0ssReCIEs OF HENRY CLAY.-We give,
= ecr stt page, the programme OF the Common
eeehca csnniitee for the solemn pageant OF to-rnor
Nv h he same connection will be found various Sd
ssTrssr<r Of societies who have arrangements yet TO
ssks.
~ssfe'1sy night, there was a meeting ut the Broad
~ Hesss Of the representatives Of the old Henry
Vg sof lS44 We have never been present at a
'zt'hs ~hich more truly Swallowed forth great sor
~ hsa "a the handful Of true hearts who were pre-
'''sesaaeeca,ion.
i's WnIrs HALL, the Intimate and devoted personal
sttae thelmen.ed dead called to the chair, and
= ''loEns Presidents Of Clubs were-named as VICE
e<''A's: lanes Kelly, John T. Allen, Conrad Sweet
:. ..asais Lsvi, Charles Turner Revo c. Hance' n B.
,ss''a''ft 0lcott Rhines, Edward Collin, WIN. Adams
.,sa kAss5; and John T. Dodge and Oliver Holden
- sfP''aied Secretaries
= wang The Chair Mr. Hall spoke about hteen min
- tLAr in a strain Of the most heartfelt love
~ Hfcsl one Of the Committee which attended the
A'ssnd, then gave brief account Of the sad
Through this State Ohio and Kentucky, detail
ncdents of the most interesting and affecting
- fash as The reception Of the body BY Gov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

~ouAs' ot'cer Leonard and Assistant Cspt CsU oil
ourtn NArd Police, arrested Of the occupants on
-. Insertion oil woman who ssys she saw one Of them
wan a oemposn corresponding with the one found
uu'r ne stairway on the evenu previous and repre-
'en'ed 'na' contained good Irish whisky They re-
ee'veo partial examination before Justice King yes
terday morning and are committed for farther hearing
SENTENcE.-ln the Court of Sessions.
on Friday, John Coch, convicted on IN indic.mep,
charging him with using slung shot was sentenced 20
the State Prison for one year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
CLARIFIED.

MkH6ARkT X. CATS. " -
yuy IA ~ Rev. Henry Ward Be~s., ., p,..l rn,x,x
3 CROCKKR 90 Ns MARGARET RHOnfS M 80, a., 81
A. freneisca. Csnotns, Mr. FITZPATRICK A NJ.
ELIZA " FARNHAM formerly hairon q sns So 30,
In sanis Cruz. csarns The "a Of NsA ll.t ~ G.s-
Psrsor. Fsl. formerly OF Bucks Co, Pa. R.CHAKo 4
klRHY 70 Ms GEOR6IAsA BRUCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TEARING Down A BUILDING.-At an
early hour on Saturday morning party of seven mem
headed by man named Bledenberg, proceeded to the
corner of Navy st. and Fulton.sv, and demolished
fma unoccupied frame building They were arrested
by the Police. appears that the 10; Is owned by Mr.
Bledenbure, and the shantee put on without his
consent and he nty took the responsibility Of
tearing down, and thus clearing bis property OF m
cumbrances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT FROM

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT FROM THE
CARELESS USE OF FIRE ARMs.-On Saturday afternoon
four boys named George II. Cumberland Thomas Led
dy Robert Reid and Thomas ii. Cunningham, came
over from the city 70 shoot birds They went TO the foot
of Bergen Hill and being unsuccessful in finding game
they began to play they stated" as they DO In the
theater It appears that Loddy bad once or twice be-
fore inserted the barrel Of pistol he had In the muz-
zle Of Cumberlands gun, and on repeating this, both
pieces were discharged and Leddy received the whole
of tie load which went through his abdomen from side
10 side making two holes about two inches in dlameter
and from which his intestiues were protruding
Two of the boys started at for help, the other
remained to attend tie wounded boy. He was taken
TO the house of Dir Apheus Pitts who, with bis kind
lady, did everything IN their power for his relief Dr.
Elder the County Physician, was there almost a. soon
as the accident occurred but he at once nothing
could save him, the wound being mortal
The following conversation took place between de-
ceased and DIR. Elder
DR-What Is yoar name
A-Thomas Leddy
DR-Where DO you reside'
Alt No. SO Renwick st.
DIDO you think that you will recover
Al think will.
Dp-Tboraas. il Is a painful task 10 PERFORM yet
will not deceive you. Therefore now adnonish you
that YOU have but few hours live. You cannot re-
cover
A.-Then send for my mother.
DR-A messenger has left TO inform her.
DA-I wish to ask you few questions relative to
this accident and in view Of speedy DEATH trust yea
will tell me nothing but the truth
Al will tell you all It my fault. Il was an &C:
cdent put the muzzle of my pistol into the oarre o
his gun and went off, George Cumberland Is tne ono
which did II. ...o,d.v
He fingered in great agony till o'clock yese,U2
morning. when death relieved him oil hi' su'1 -
III. mother who is widow and other msn,'o'' :.
e.r,v ,vere with him. An inquest was neio "
p-o,'r,ro and the evidence showing Il was pure" AZ
-i1on,.l The following verdict was rendered
Tooa. eddy came to his death by tne sc e.
lIAs ias Of gun in the hands o. george H.
Cn-'Therlsnd on the nth day OF July, lex
oSiatelv after the occurrence the other boys were
IN custody by officer Francis, but they were dis
.eer N. INQUEST None Of them were over Is
- ~ ace The deceased was In his liIh year. lie
h,,,,eJ ve,erday frsm the house Of his uncle, In
FultonsL
CoLLIsroN.-On Saturday evening as
the steamer Pbo,nix was approaching her slp' vac
came IN contact with the sloop Ann Eliza, loaoeo WIZ,
lumber from Troy The collision was severe ana O.'
for the buoyancy of the cargo the soop would nave
Al INCA The steamer towed her on the fs "neFs 'ne
sunk. The affair wss purely accidental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

II Once more we take occasion TO call
the attention Of the public those gems o. Art the CIayon
Dsguerreotypea taken only at NJ A. y = Roots Usuery
No 3 Broadway corner of Frsnklins Process patented
Operators ale cautioned against any infringement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
HOBOKEN ITEMS.

The FUNERAL.-Our citizens. generally
are making active preparations for observing the obse
ouies OF Mr.. Clay The whole Of our military compa-
MES will parade and subsequently join the procession
in New.York One evening last week, the Wing Tx
ecutive Committee and the Executive Committee OF the
Scott and Graham Club met aud passed proper resou
lions, the whole of which will be promptly carried in
effect on Tuesday Cannon will be fred every 1--WE
minutes during the procession, sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
- IL will he sean by an Advertisement

u IT VIII Dc sttH Dy dH aUVtTIIstW5HI
in another column that the subscber copies OF the bsau
full Brorzs Medal OF Henry Clay are now ready we
would advise all ho desire TO OF the first spec
mems Of aud the time preserve al endearng
Of the amened statesman to subscribe at once
IN order 10 obtain an early copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

klNGE OF TIE THERMoMRTER AZ
A DsaQS, O. formerly Lynch 4 CgarFs) 25l5 FalLs
tSs2 GAM. Noon SPIN. 6PM.
GA O. ~
90 &.gNENrS &c, THIS pGy AND EVENING.
ts4gE rffrh Opera la POesie dss Amouts; IL Chalet
NJ &Dtru-Frensh Ballet Companyi The Had Shot.
.slr>Ss Il =. ieg--Douett's Trained Ammsk. &C.
1e,Hs s-nm--Cerean Sculpture; pssolslus Views, &c.
@Ssc arass-views "a Asa Minor DAY aud Egsmnt1
nle.lsa-0nn Co,take-ConeerL lAfoInoohl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

A NUMEROUS DEsPERADo.-A dis
sipated man, named William Grant, who was formerly
employed by Mr.. Edwin Roberts was discharged fror.
bis service for his exceeding bad conduct on accoun-
of which the life Of himself and family was threatened
by Grant Mr Roberts caused Grant to be sent the
Penentary for months, and after be came out he
newed his threats, and complaint again made
against him, but lie promise TO leave WILLIAMSBURG
he was allowed TO 20 TO He returned, however,
and Friday last he met Henry c. Roberts, lad
of Mr. Roberts above spoken o. in Grand St, and made
ahrust at bis neck with knife The blow took effect
Just back Of bis ear little too high upon his head to
prove fatal. Officers put the alert for him. and
on Saturday he arrested by Oicer John McElroy
while lurking about the vicinity of Mr. Roberts resd
ence. He remained in the cells over Sunday and will
come before the Justice to day for an examination.
The LIQUOR TRAYFIC on SUNDAYS
At the meeting Of the lquorseers Friday night Il
was determined By most all of them, TO close their
places Sunday during the hours of Divine service
In instances 1t is contemplated to close through
the day the Sabbath.
The BUILDERs.-OTin to the united
efforts of the Laborers for advance of wages, the
Builders have decided to act also with combined inu
ence upon the subject of laborers' wages and they
have called meeting for this evening
The LABoRERs.- Laborers hold
meeting to night to forward their of advance
in wages. No further difficulty has occurred on their
part.
STEALING BUTTER, AGAIN.-The girl,
Mary Ann Burke lately caugh, stealing pals of butter
was sent to the Poor House. in the hope that she would
be provided with proper place On Friday last, she
was again caught the old business of stealing butter
and will be properly taken care Of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

The FUNERAL OBsEQUIEs.-The ar
rsngeDents for WILLIAMSBURG for Ia participation In
the sOlemDiies Of Tuesday in NewYork, the occa.
sion of Mr. Clays fpneral fully made at the meet
Ing Saturday night last. The Whig General Com
mitee have engaged the new omnibus 40 Of john
son and Hudson's line, and which will accommodate
about forty persons for tina, occasion. 1t will be drawn
By ten hores appropriately bedecked with tokens Of
Of grief To what extent the citizens of WILLIAMSBURG
will unite Is not yet known The order of Free Mnsons
will generally be present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
FATAL ACCIDENT BY THE GAZING IN OF

FATAL ACCIDENT BY THE GAZING IN OF
An EMBANKNENr.--On saturday evening. three broth
ers named Knight were sent by their father TO sc!
cart load of sand from Bergen Hill While excayatng
at the brow of knoll, the embankment gave way and
buried them beneath Two of them succeeded In crawl
ing out but the eldest John imbedded to the depth
of several feet II was some time before he was ex-
humed, when 1t was found that life extinct His
parents reside in Court street, Hanton.avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

The Increase In losns exceeds ten mslT1.. ~ an
unusually large portion Of the loans ii h ssd '' on can
and Immediately available The depos s'.e isfessea
seven millions, and are nearly doubt s'"s pef w1s
in March, 1851. The specie exceecs s-si's NIhons'
and ia probably two millions more "o AZ. a..
the amour, in the sub.Trsasury, sis,fojoo Tho CIR
o.,.,,o. h.. ,,,,...sd about million en- quarter
Sat-,,...na,ns ,bs low r,sss Of interest," which havs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

ANOTHER VIGrIM TO RUM.-On Satur-
day afternoon, man asined VIM. Moran, who resided
at No p Clarkst, aten7t ped selfdsstucion by Jump
ing into the dock foot * Spnngst, N. r Hs was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

DRowNED.-A lad named Peter Moore
was drowned at Bergen's Dock, Gowanus Greek, on
Saturday evening while bathing with some companions
His body recovered, and An inquest was held yes
terday. His parents reside At No. y 4lac street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

A You've BEGINNER.-A lad fifteen
years of age named John suyan, whose parents reside
at No. 30 Fith.st, about two weeks since stole $40
from his father and started of for Canada but finding
that his money would short, he returned, AMI
Saturday helped himself to Si7, which he stole from his
fathers money.drawer He then absconded, but was
yesterday caught by Capt Fandeeu of the Eighteenth
Ward with S4 of the stolen money in his possession
Soon after taking the money he purchased nav sui:
of clothes, hired horse, and took a drive on the
Third.av. He was taken before Justice Bogart, and
committed TO prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

ATTEMPT AT SUIcIDE.-At 4 o'clock
yesterday morning a named Anthony Sheryille'
while in deranged state of mind jumped overheard
from one Of the WILLIAMSBURG ferry boai for the pur-
pose of selfdestruc,ion, but rescued By Officers
Smith and Acker, Of the Thirteenth Ward Police
and taken to the Station. House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

FIRE.-About - o'clock yesterday noon
fire occurred In the fourstory brick building in the
rear Of No. s35 Bowery, occupied by George Rracht,
csbinetmSker. the alarm Immediately given, and
me fremen were promptly the ground, but despite
their exertlons, the building throughout with It's con.
tents, considerably damaged Loss probably 5000
or 5000.
The alarm yesterday afternoon for the
Sixth District proved to be false.
At 10 o'clock last night fire broke out in
the German liquor store, No 2ja sprucest The store
and basement well deluged with water. Tee loss
is tTiilng
ACTIoN FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.
An action for malicious prosecution has been com.
menced BY r. Clsgget Esq, agsins, the parties who
recently made an attempt " connect ais name with
Land Warrant Frauds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

DIABoLICAL ATTEMPT AT lNCENDIA-
RIsM.-An attempt was made between l aud O'Clock
on Sunday morning, to set fire to the large fourstory
frame building on Myrtle-ay., between Division and
Csntonss by laying train Of powder from the outer
door and leading through the entry to the stairway
under which and at the end Of the train demjohn OF
canphene placed surrounded by other inhamms0le
material which had also been saturated with the aud
The smoke from the burning substances became SO
dente that the house was soon filed and the occupants
up stairs being awakened soon ascerained the cause.
The fire. fortunately, was confined to small space and
was easily eztngulshed The first floor OF the building
Is occupied Drinking Saloon, BY Messrs Jonn and
Martin Farrell, and the upper portions and basement
ore occupied By egh. families and probably " lndi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

SUIcIDE.-Shortly after o'clock on
Saturday evening nm unknown man was seen BIZ Mr.
Roome, Waichmnn, to jump Into the East River a,
the foot Of Twenty .ninthst Mr. r. made every efJrt
to rescue him, bu, without The body has not
been recovered On the pier brown linen coa' straw
hat blue cotton handkerchief and pair of oots boots
were found. They can be seen al the Eighteenth Ward
Police Staten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

ROBBERY BIT FEMALEs.-Two young
females named Mary Donnely aud Fanny Gilpn, were,
on Saturday, arrested by Constable Josephs OF the
Fourth Ward, charged with stealing gold watch and
some jewery to the value Ia all of S2l5, the property
of Mary Webb, residing at No Doyer-st 1t is alleged
that enc of the accused entered the Of complain
ant during her absence with false key, and stole the
property, and that the other accomplish Of the
thief Both were committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

A FIGHT AMONG RowDIEs.-Between
and O'clock yesterday afternoon, gang of thieves
and Five-Pont vagabonds who are in tn habit of
gregatng in and about grocery aud run shop on the
corner of Anthony and Centre Sta got into fight near
that locality and soon attracted large number to the
spot Officers Bowling and McCluskey, Of the Sixth
Ward, were promptly on the spot and succeeded in
arresting of the ngeaders who taken 10 the
Tombs and locked up Others would have been arrest
ed had the crowd, who seemed anxious TO see the
fight continue interfersd 10 prevent the officers from
doing their duty Some bruises and bloody were
the result Of the fight
DIsoRDERLY HOUSE KEPT BY A PO-
LIcEMAN.-Captain Carpenter, of the Fifth Ward
Yesterday made complaint against Warren Van
Court, police officer Of his Ward, whom he
charges with keeping disorderly house, in
Church-st>et, resort for prostitutes and other
disreputake persons. The accused, together
with woman named Barns, was arrested and
taken before Justice BogaIt who dismissed the
woman, but held Van Court to bail to answer the
charge.
OWNERS WANTED-At TIE Lower Po-
lice Court, for pieces of calico, found in posses
sion Of one Patrick Farrell, who is supposed to
have stolen them. Inquire OF Mr. Johnson,
| Clerk
ARREsT FOR CARRYING SLUNG SHOT.
Henry ltOodrlcks and Daniel Hunter were yesterday
arrested chyged with carrying sung shot few days
/ since. IheN parties arrested on suspicion oil
being burglary and some burglsrous instruments were
found In theiA possession The evidence, however,
| was not deem& sufficient to warrant the holding OF
them Tor trial. aIN they were discharged. On this last
/ nation
ANOTHER VIGrIM TO RUM.-On Satur-
day afternoon, man asfned VIM Moran, who resided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

ARREST OF A FUGITIyE.-Peter McLane
alias McNulty yesterday arrested by Officer Hogan
of the Chiefs Office, charged with having about two
years SINCE stolen Clothing to the value of SO from
sailors boarding house, kept by John McCennan, at
No. lj7 Cherry-street The prisoner was found on
board the u S. Ship, North Carolina, lying off the
Navy Yard at Brooklyn Since thecommission of the
larceny he has been on cruise in the brig Dolphin.
lie admitted his guilt and locked up BY Jusd;e BO-
cart for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

SERIOUS FALL.-Michael Kellum, resid-
ing in Thirty second-st, near Sixth av on Saturday
evening" fell down flight of stairs and was conveyed
to the City Hospital with his collar bone fractured and
bis shoulder dlslocated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

SUDDEN DEATH.-A colored boy named
James Koght II years of age, while upon the corner
of Avenue and Thirdst, Saturday evening, fell
senseless to the pavement He was taken to the
Eleventh Ward Station House, where he died almost
Immediately after. His remains were removed to the
house OF his parents, No. 10 Rldgest where an in.
cues! was held
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

ATTEMPT BY Boy TO COMMIT SUI
cIDE-A lad, l6 years Of age named Patrick Nllchy'
who on Saturday had been committed TO prison By
Justice Welsh, complaint Of his father-who repre-
sented that he was a trusnt and disorderly boy-wie
in bis cell cut his throat with pocket-knife. fellow
prisoner in the cell with him gave the alarm and DR..
Wells was called in and dressed the wound after watch
the boy taken home by his father He stated that
after being imprisoned he had no wish to live.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

SUPREME CoURT-Special Term
Before Justice Ed wards George Smith vs. Ann Saith
On motion Of Ar. Van Hovenburgh attorney for
plaintiff judgment tor Divorce for divers acts Of Adul
Ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

Boy DRowNED.-At about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon boy, name unknown, fell of the
pier adjoining the Houstonst Ferry to Grandst, VII
llsmsburgh, and was drowned His body had not been
recovered up to sl9 o'clock last evening. Thirty or
forty the pier when he fell off, but not one
would 90 In TO rescue him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
Mobile and ONO Railroad.

As most Of our readers are aware, this road
commences at Mobile and runs through Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky to the
mouth of the Ohio River opposite the southern
terminus Of the Illinois Central Railroad. A re.
cent report Of the directors Of this road seems to
demonstrate that this great work will be really
accomplished. The length Of the line is about
3ss miles. OF this 80 miles, from Mobile out
will be finished in May. In reference to further
operations upon the road we extract the follow.
ing from the Cincinnati Gazette:
For the completion of the work the city Of
Mobile has pledged it-cf to construct the whole
line to the Mississippi Louudary--lG0 miles. In
Mississippi there have been raised 1891 COS. aud
in Tennessee the state has pledged 81 OBS 900 (;
besides the United States government has gran.
ted los ,97S acres of Government lands, sup.
posed to be worth S3s72 SOL. In all, there are
actually seven aud half millions Of available
funds and property for the construction Of the
work II is obvious that this amount OF capital
will be quite sufficient TO raise any amount OF mo
ney necessary to the completion Of the work. 1t
ia supposed by tie directors that they will be
able to put under contract the ensuing summer
or fall the whole lire from Pontotoc, in Miss, tn
the Ohio river. In the completion of this great
work we feel a lively Interest. II will open n
new avenue and markets especially for our man
ufactures-and thus promote ths growth and
prosperity Of this city The south western states
are already large consumers Of Cincinnati pro
ducts, and every mile Of railway will make then
more So