davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
Moro Foreign Aid to Locofooo slanders.

Gen. SCOTS notority dates principally from
tho Mexican War.-London Times, July G.
Every body knows that tho military achieve
ments in Mexico were chiefly due to the great
number of British deserters, which formed
tho flowor of tho American army. a. AN,
canadian Paper.
Tho English and Canada papcrs arc render
ing all tho aid they Gun to PIERCE and his
friends. Thoy are natural alics, and Of
course ther sympathies arc for each other. F
These British deserters" who formed tho
flower of tho American army, existed only in
tho imagination Of tho American army, existed
only in tho Imagination Of tho Editor--the
only cBritish desertors' wo ever heard of i'm
tho American army, wcro few who were
drummod out of camp by order of Con-
Taylor, about tho timo Monterey was captured.
[Dctroit Tribune
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
Value of Wives in China.

Not long since n young English morchan,
took his youthful wifc with him TO Hong Kong
China. where tho couple wero visited by a
wealthy Mandarin. Tho latter regarded tho
lady very attcntvely, and seemed to dwell
with delight upon her movements. When she
at length left tho apartment, ho said TO the En-
rlshman in broken English, (worso than bro
ken China:)
"What give you for that wifoy-wifo yours
"Oh," replied tho husband laughing at the
singular error of his visitor, ''two thouand dol
lars"
This the merchant thought would appear to
the Chinaman rather high figure, but ho was
mistaken.
"Wcll. said tho Mandarin, taking out his
book with an air of business: ''s.pose you give
her to me; give you five thousand dollars"
Ii is difficult to say whether tho young mer-
chant was more amazed than amused: but tho
very grave and solemn air of the Chinaman
convinced him that he was in sober earnest and
he was compelled therefore, to refuse the offer
with MS much complaccncy as he could assume
The Mandarin, however, continued to press his
bargain.
81 give yon SEVEN thousand dollars said
he, "you take emf
The merchant who had no previous notion
of the value of the commodity no Ind taken
out with him, was compelled at length to in
form his visitor that Englishmen wero not in
tho habit of selling their wives after they were
once in their posscssion-an assertion which
the Chinaman was very slow to believe The
merchant afterward had hearty laugh with
his young aud pretty wife, and told her that he
had just discovered her full value, as ho had
that moment been offered seven thousand dol
lars for her: very high feuro ''as wives were
going in China at that time!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
From the Barry County Pioneer.
Railroad Meeting.

At a meeting of the citizens of Barry county
called at the Court House in Hastings, on Fri
day, July 80, 1852, 10 got an expression rela.
two to, and taking into consideration the prac-
liability OF tho construction Of Rail Road
from Jonesyillo via. Marshall, Bellevue, and
Hastings to Grand Rapids, and pass Rcsolu.
tions, &c. &c. The meeting was called to or
der by Henry A. Goodyear, and Henry Mallory
appointed Chairman, and Horny L. Hoyt, Soc
retary.
Tho meeting was addressed by H. A. Good
year, J. A. Swoezoy, VIM Burghcr, Jamuol @.
Hall and others.
committee was appointed to draft resolu-
tions expressive of tho sentiments of tho citi-
zons ofBarry county, relative to tho contom-
plated enterprise, which committee werc III. A.
Goodyear, o. B. Sheldon, and A. A. Knappon.
Tho committee reported the following resolu-
tionswhich woro adopted. s-, =.
Whereas, i'm tho course of human oycnts it
becomes necessary for us to dissolve our con-
nection with tho stand still policy which has
so long bound us down; and believing that tho
most practical as well as tho most prudent
course in this present crisis, is to connect our
selves with tho world and tho rest of mankind
by means ofthe Michigan Southern Rail Road
which is contemplated to bo built from Jones'
vilo through to Grand rapids, we tho People.
do pledge our hearty approval and cordial sup
port.
Resolved, that we through our Representa-
tivcs will use oil, and every honorable means
in our power to procure a Charter for said
route.
Resolved, that wo doom tho route starting
from Jonesvillo via. Marshall, Bellevue, and
Hastings, to Grand Rapids, the most feasible
for tho Company, and tho best for tho great
farming and mercantile interests of the Grand
River Valley
Resolved, that tho proposed Railroad from
Jonesyillc, through Marshall, Bellevue, Hast
ings, to Grand Rapids, has our unqualified APP
probation. and that we will to tho utmost of our
ability,aid and counfenance tho project. That
We cordially invite the capitalists Interested, to
test tho feasibility of tho proposed route, so
that its practicability might ho compared with
the other proposed routes, not doubling n mo-
mcnt that 1t will be favorably regarded by
them.
Resolved, that we hereby plcdgo ourselves,
ono to another, that wo will uso all honorable
means TO further tho design of tho proposed
Rail Road route.
Resolved, that n corresponding Committee
of three be appointed by this meeting to cor
respond with such who would be likely to
throw light upon tho subject.
Mcssrs. III. A. Goodyear, C. Ellis, and A. w.
Bailey, were appointed Corresponding Com
mittoe.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
TNrAMous.-Tho following disgraccful ar,icl

NFAMoUs.-Tho following disgraceful article
mado its appearance in the Marshall Ezpoun-
der of Thursday last: li'l-ra9
WHIsKEY CANDIDATE.-Ifit II is true, and il Ia
not denied, that tho whig candidate for Cover
nor, is in tho habit Of frequenting drinking
groceries, and dealing out whiskcy by way of
electioneoriug, then il is evident no intends to
make the 10000 ho is to spend, go ms far as
possible. But has it come to this, that the
Wing party, claiming all tho dcconcy, all tho
notably, and tho religion of the whole country
will support whisky man for the Office of
Governor We know of some who will not"
The charge against Mr.. Chandler is base as
it is false, and wo publish here, whore he has
ondeared himself to all good citizens by On up
right and irreproachable life for the past twen-l
ty years, to show tho voters of Waync,to what
wrotched shifts Locofocoism is re,luced in at
tempting TO beat him. There is not man i'm,
tho State Of Michigan who is moro FREQ than,
Mr.. Chandler from all rcproaches Of immor-
rality, yet ho is here held up rs a drunkard.
-ilegsb f9 81 %. a9iq Irs [Det. Adv. 70
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
Death hy prowninp

/. Aman by tho namo Of Thomas Hughes. was
drowned in the river, near Martin and Swim
dos Tannory, on Friday last. about noon lie
had been to the village with loud Of coal
and drove his toam into tho yard of tho Tan.
merry for the purpose of fooding them. AT
sight of the water, the oxen plunged into the
river, and Dcing forced to swim they made for
tho opposite bank Hughes went in after them;
but no sooner was he beyond his depth, than
no sank under water. Efforts wcro immcdi-
ately made to rescue him, but without success
till resuscitaiton was impossible. a..t .a
An inquest was hold over the body, and a
verdict rendered in accordance with the facts.
Adrian Watchtower
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
WASHINGTON vs.. JAoKsoN.-Tho democratic

WASHINGTON vs.. JAcKsoN.-Tho democratic
party is worry patriotic occasionally. A writer
in the Washington Republic, gives tho follow
ing instance Of their consistency On tho 9TH
of August Mr.. Bowie of Maryland proposes TO
amend tho Appropriation Bill by adding an
amendment making an appropriation to aid
the National Monument Society. Mr.. Phelps
[locofocol who was Chairman oftho Committee
of tho Whole ruled it out Of order, and that
settled IT,
Three days after, however, Mr.. vonablo, of
North Carolina, when tho House was in Com
mittoo Of tho Whole on tho samo appropria-
tion bill, with tho samo Chairman. Mr.. Phelps
offered an amendment to appropriate five thou
sand dollars to erect a pedestal for General
Jackson's Statue, which is to. bo put up on La
iaycttc Square. Tho Chairman decided that
u was in order IIo likes locofoco consiston-
cyl Is so impartial. Jackson's monument
must have an appropriation. Washington. be-
ing whig of '76 is not national, and Il is out
of order TO appropriate cent to commemorate
his virtues or his momory. Locofocoism. liko
nothing else, lift had its way, IL would blot out
the Declaration Of Independence, because Il i
o Whig document. Tho people will talk of
these Dcmogogucs this fall. W
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
WASHINGTON, Aug. III.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.
A call was mado yesterday upon tho Prcsi-
dent to communicate all such correspondence
as has takon place between tho u. s. and Po-
ru in regard to Labos Island. Mr.. Webster
gavo his opinion that tho Labos island being
moro than marine league from tho coast of
paying tribute to tho Peruvian GovcrnmeDt.-
Ho also recommended that vcssol Of war bo
depatchcd TO protect American vessels. Tho
frigato Raration was accordingly dispatched.
Postmaster General Halls nomination for
the N. Y. Judgeship will bo sontin this week.
IL is announced that James Brooks, Of tho New
York Express, will succeed him as z. NJ, Con-
eral ~ A.'e ~ ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
To Prevent FITTING by the Small pox.

Ladies, hero is n rccipo which is worth a
fortune to you, If you over happen TO bo so
unfortunate as wo have been; for a pretty face.
provided thero is good heart with it, is al
ways fortune for lady, and il gives mo real
pain whenever / SEQ such an one all Scared
and blotchcd with tho marks of tho small pox.
You can prevent if for two shllings. My face
was covered with tho deepest and biggist kind
of pustulcs, and would now bo ghastly sight
but for the caro- of ono of tho blessed ones Of
your sex, who applied tho remedy, and saved
what little beauty thcrc was as good as now.
Get from tho apothccary a little vial of
stuff called '1iquid cuticle." and as soon as tho
pustulos arc fully formed apply little of tho
liquid with littlo brush or feather to each
one. AS fast as thoy got ripe, remove tho
scab and wipo away tho matter clean, and
apply tho liquid again. If any of them fill
second timo, you must remove tho covering
and repeat tho process Ii will smart like fun
for moment but, my word for it, when you
recover you shall not find mark upon that
pretty facc of yours to provo you ever had tho
disease.
am told tho article is mado Of gun-cotton
Dissolved in clloroform. Il forms an artificial
skin over wound just as good as tho real ono.
IL IS n valuable remedy. and expect tho La
dies Department of The plow will become
immensely popular for making il public.
think tho manufacturers Of tho article ought
to send tho editor n sufficient supply to give
ovcry lady subscriber bottle for this gratuit-
Gus puff. ao t-'g .t af.rsr -r
BE VAccTNATED.-If you havc boon, bo so
again. for il will protect you for long timc,
but must bo renewed. It protected mo forty
cigh: years. and as ladies never roach that ago,
thoy will bo safe if vaccinatod. ,r =
.f..,.,t.-. 10 SoLoN ROBINSON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
NIAGARA.
srR-OG in Me Silly Nigh

,e. Fh-Ut IN me Stiify .Night. ra
,.,,. i, BY ONE OF THE BOYS. s-,f,
Few wcro tho horo men .r. ....f.
Who Freedoms chief surrounded
Whom, OH Niagara's plain, .'l ~
Tho battle-trumpot sounded;
But ono and all that trumpet call : cf
In dauntless lines united: ., -
Tho siro and son, with sword and gun
In freedoms cause wero plightcd.
Firm, mid tho thunder. shock ,,o- ro.
Of Britain's yotians hoary,
Moved thoy, like mountain rock,
iia To combat and to glory; .I9srai
go Aud sire and son, rs spent each gum
With frcodom's spirit burni,'g-.fl
Mot. hand to hand, tho British band,
Tho British bay'nots turning!
Dark rose tho battlo cloud oo' ,,uf--s
Ger Freedoms banners glancing,
Darkest, whcrc Britain proud
Mot Freedoms Chief advancing:
d On Lundy's Lane, blood fell like rain
From hcros hearts outpouring,
And Freedoms Son, who led them ON,
Fell mid tho battles roaring.
God rest tho hero dead, .i,,o.-r, .,.rrr
In freedoms battle falling;, ~,
God bless tho Chief who led,
u AT freedoms trumpet calling;
And while on high our flag shall fly;
With Freedoms stars upon il, si
We'll no-er forget Niag'ra's fold, f,
Nor WINFIELD ScoTT who won it!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
A Bold LADY.-A letter from Niagara says

A Bold LADY.-A letter from Niagara says
81 hear from one of tho guides that a young
English lady had narrow escape on Friday
morning. Perfectly enchanted with tho sceno
and anxious to possess some mcmento of her
visit, she, assisted by her guido, stepped off
the ridge on Goat Island, fanilliarly known as
"The Hogs Back" from rock to rock. until she
reached tho largo slab which divides tho Amer
lean sheet of water, and in tho creyices of
which grew small tree. From this, gather
ing a branch, she proceeded on her perilous re-
turn journcy-tho boiling rapids at her feet,
within two yards of taking their mad leap, and
tho spray nyidg around her At the second
step, the rock being wet and slippery she fell,
but fortunately the water here was shallow, and
formed an eddy. The guido stood firm, and
she retained her grasp of his hand, and thus
escaped with IAN awful fright and a thorough
baptism in Niagara's stream, obtained perhaps
nearer the extreme edge of the falls than was
ever previously managed without loss of life.
She Mother screamed nor tainted whom she
reached terra firma, but like woman, felt
thankful for her delivcrancc. and proud of hor
trophy, which she had retained all tho timo."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
THE LAMENT.
AIR-"Grnre of Bonnnnttc.

AiR-"Grare Of Boudparte.
o. Bricadcr Pierecl whcrc now nre thy lecions,
Who rush hut 10 conquer when thou led st them on
Aims! they have fallen in far distant regions.
And oil hut the namc of their leader is gone!
CHoRUs.
Lot the the loud cannons roar, and the fierce musket
rattle.
lie hecds not-hc hears not-hc's free from MI gan
lilo hns tainted and nln the dread field Of brittle
No soldier shall hear him shout Forward" again.
O. let him GO bacl to tho State of Kentneky
To live with the boy whom he kindly gave
Tho ponny to buy him that sweet stick of candy
Which saved him from going 10 premature gravel
CHoRUs-Lct the loud cannons, &c.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
We clip the following items from tho Lake
Superior Journal Of tho 4th inst. -.-.., o.,s 7

We clip the following items from tho Lake
Superior Journal of tho 4th inst. lr-r.f o.,s =
SAUT CANAL.-We have private advice from
Washington by last mail of vory encouraging
character in relation to this measure, and wo
hopo the anticipation of its friends in Congress
will be fully realized in its passage, but We
would not advise our citizons to 90 to any con-
siderable expense for week or two yet, in buy
ing up pitch and tar barrels for n bonfire and
gloriiication over its success. oa 2 ,;cyacmed
CAPE MiNE.-We learn by recent private
adyiccs from Copper harbor, that Captain John
IIoar has lately discovered new aud proms-
ing vcin on tho Cape Mining Company's local.
tion, which bids fair TO make a valuable mine.
An interesting Report of the North Western
Mining Companys operations up to june 1852,
will be found on the fisst page. The stockhoI'
dcrs have tho most ilattering prospect before
thcm and this Report shows the affairs Of the
company to be in good condition, = ~.ts.
Propeller Peninsula. Capt Sones innow Ia
king ON cargo of 100 tons of copper, from tho
Minnesota Cliff, North West and tho Ridge
Mines, dostIicd for tho Smelling Establish
mcuts al Botroit and Pittsburgh. Diil1s odi q
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24


5W WHAT ARE THE WnIGs FiGHrING PoRs-Wc
came across the above in an exchange His
30 easy to satisfy tho guerist that we cannot
refrain from doing SO. , Perhaps it will refprm
him. There's much truth in the line "Whio
the lamp holds out to burn" &c. Well Sir, tho
Wings are fighting for tho man who has been
lighting for his country more than forty yerrs
for river mprovements-for harsor improve
ments-tor railroad mprovoments--for Anne
rican industry-for tho development of tho re-
sources of tho country--for tho elevation OF
our people, socially, intellectually and rel
ligiously--for the perpetuation of the Union
and the liberties of our happy land-for all
tho vast and varied interests of the country,
which we desire shall be placed on stable and
prosperous foundation-for truo men and tried
patriotism fine, for Scorr GRAHAM, OUR
COUNTRY and VICTORY! That's what wo are
lighting for. Are not tho prizes valuable be-
yond comparison, and worth any struggle to se-
cure theml They are-and thcy shall be Sc
cured.-tN. o. Buletion, - 81 gs5lfs -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
BOsroN Auo 7

-,,, -. Doo'oN, mug II. q
Tho st. Johns papers, received here, unite
IN donouncing MIR. Champions course in order
ing Admiral Seymour to suspend further cap
turo of American fishery vessels, and for SO
doing require his immediate return The
Nowbrunswickcr has received private advices
from England that tho Portuguese have mado
application to tho British Government to OBJ
tain leave to cure fish in Newfoundland, and
Tor so doing offor to relinquish tho duty i'm
posed of British fish in their market.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
Hon. Y. scuddcr has writ,cn lo,tor to /

Hon. u. Scudder has written a lcttor to his
constituanfsi reference 10 tho fishery difficulty,
which concludes as fcllows:-"As Wow tho
subject, il is a great outrage upon tho right of
our fishcrmcn; and their rights, grantcd by all
nations, and tho troaty, havo been lagrantly
abused, and wrcstcd from them. Ample ro-
enumeration must be bc mado by tho British
Government for individual dcmagcs" IIo al
so says: THAT both Governments rccommcd
mutual forbcarsncc until tho matter can bc
settled" f
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

Gs~The late Robert c. Sands sued for dam
ages in case of breach Of promise of MARI
ago. He was offered two hundred dollars to
heal his breaking heart. "Two hundredr' he
exclaimed, "twO hundred dollars for ruined
hopes. blasted lifo! Two hundred dollars
for all this!! No--nover. MAKE 1T THREE
HUNDRED, AND IRIS A BARGAlNp ria frf n7r-f-.l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
California News.

Tho Illinois arrived at New York, on the 14th
and brought about two milionsof gold. Her
news is not important specimen OF gold
weighing over twopiy six pounds, had beon
brought to San Francisco by the owner, Mr.
Durham. ~, .-...e,
| A Dutch bark called tho Cornolia, arrived
at San Francisco on tho 18th ult., from Pana-
ma, after an extremely long passage of one
hundred and fourteen days. There was dread
ful mortality on board, thirty OF tho passengers
having tied. ~ stc,r ai,,,o...,f' ~, ma
I The Fourth of July was celebrated in San
francisco with great spirit by a long process
sion,fire-wOrks, &c. Conspicuous in tho pro-
cession was a long line Of Chinese, richly dres-
sod, and bearing a large national banner or
crimson silk, upon which, WINS eniblazoned in
golden embroidery, the royal dragon. HThey
arc said to have expended $t2,000 in getting
up their portion Of the procession. voa re
The Chinese continue to arrive I'M San Fran.
cisco. in great multitudes. Nearly 1900 had
roa hel the city within q fortnight. SrThey
stopped but short time, and made their way
ut once to the mines. The hostility OF tho
miners towards thom appeared to bo abating.
q few reports were received of their expulsion
from the mines. lJa ge 30 adinsf-snin
The nows of the nomination of Pierce and
King reached San Francisco on tho 10th of
July, and created at first much surprise. The
democrats however, were highly pleased with
tho nominations, and forthwith fired l5O guns
from the Plaza, in honor of tho occasion. ~
The U. s. Sloop of war, St. Mury's, which
left San Francisco with the sixteen shipwreck-
Cd Japanese sailors, arrived at Hong Kong.
China, on tho I'd of May, and Immediately
jo'no the American squadron consisting Of
tho steam frigato Susquehanua; Saratoga and
Plymouth, at Macao, whence tho Chinese r,a-
pers say, they would at once sail for Jeddo.
The Immigration into California from all parts
OF tho world continued immense For the nine
wccks ending July the 8, Il Q arrivals had q
mounted TO $4,000 sa t Z. ~
Tho preliminarios for prize fight, between
George ThOmpson and John Morrissy. werc
arranged ot Sacramento on tho 18th uit., each
party stalking 500 dollars as a forfeit. Morris
sy won tho choice of ground. and il is supposed
wili choose some spot in tho neighborhOod of
this city, Tho fight is to take place on the
10th OF August, for three thousand dollars n
side. 60, -,
The steamer Tennessee arrive Eat Acapul-
co on the first of July, and took on board IO4
destitute passengers, from ship Russell, and
brlgs Amphytrite and Isabella Hermosa. The
Golinda had landed rich China Cargo, $50
miles north of Acapulco which was seized and
n, VI ie.eso ,ped =, 80. ~. -
I democratic ratification meeting was held
at San francisco on the l4th July at which
the nominations of Pierce and King wero eli
dorsed and great deal of enthusiasm msni-
tested. ,.9 oye4 j.. IN f.iss - g-..;-s77I
Tho crops were producing an astonishing
yield. o 11oc - lo ssanf1no ofi y ssPe
: The French opulst % in California is csti
mated at ZOO ,eTi : 'oiils8 9I0fl 0r6' id3a
III q Z z .
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

ACCIDENT ON THE BUFFALO g. ALBANY r. R.
On Saturday last, owing to somo defect in n
switch, tho passenger train. going cast, was
thrown from tho track, at Waterloo. Among
tho passengers injured, was Mr. Erastus Corn
ing, of Albany, who had one fhis logs severe
ly bruised, but he was able to reach homo in
the cars. Several of tho passengers were so
badly hurt that thcy were left at Waterloo un-
dor medical treatment -- Dem = P-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
Vol. W..
OPENING SONG.


By u. w. .coLFAx.-Tuns-Deares Mae
Sung at the Toledo Scott Ratification Meeting
Swell out mighty chorus
Nine hearty cheers for Scott
For while no is before us
Tho battlo's easy got
Swell out this hoarty chorus
From highlands to tho sea,
Well carry all before us
With Scott, our nominee.
Choyus-Hurrah! Hurrah!
Here's threo times throc for Scott
5r. /, The man who fought so well for us,
Can never bo forgot.
Hos fought our battles for us,
And ever won them too,
And now we'ro bound to fight for him
Who over has been true,
lie fought for us at Lundy's Lane,
And Chippewa, of yore,
And now We'll shout this glorious strain
"To victory once morop'
Ch0'us-llurrah! Hurrahl Sc.
The people love tho hero
AS thoy love their country's famo.
Our foes arc trembling round us now.
To hear tho Gen'ral's name:
We'll work until November next,
u by every means that's fair,
And seat him on the fourth of March,
In the Presidential chair.
Chorus-IIurrah! Uurrahl SIC.
Our banners floating o'cr us
Our nominations made T.
With Gen. Scott before us
Our enemies are laid:
Let's 90 TO work in earnest, y
Nor lot day bo lost.
And all wc'll leave tho Locos a. a.
Will bo Franklin Piercc's ghost! -
ChorUs-lIurrahl Hurrahl Sc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
A Double Track.

Tho Eric Company has mado loan in
London, of $2,5o0,o00 on tho bonds of the
Company having 10 years to run, and bearing
per cont, interest, which. with tho principal,
is payable in London. With il, double
track will be laid in important parts Of tho
road, for which 5000 tons Of English rail iron
have already boon bought by tho agent who
contracts ID for tho loan. '1ioi : ~ "