davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

Friendship.


] Have Z friend % all tbs green
earth, btle afoot1 BAN Of fate Z shAtam
Away sready to delaaything g please
those Hhpm l Ike Sometimes in
the missing mood 3 think q those
for whom I've done mes. and
comparing their actions and words. It
really sesn1s as though I'm nought
but nonentity as it we're in the
world. Could / but know that be-
meath the vast canopy Of heaven
there was one, who as memory for
them, .unwound the chain Of the past
could end therein link that led
back toone moments pleasure, whose
cause was traceable to me. j then
might trust they sometimes had: one
kind thougbtof me. Icxhnot search
The hearts Of all who make preten-
sions in my favor, yet ! can compare
their actions in silence from time to
time, and then judge Of the motives
that prompt those actions. and this
seemingly, is the nearest approach !
can make to ascertain the depth Of
their friendship. For ten years I've
searched With the utmost vigilance
within the limit Of my acquaintance
ship, and have succeeded in finding
but few, vsry few dare not mum.
Der them lest ! mistake the truth)
into whose willing ear ! could pour
the secret joys and ills Of life, there
to rest forever untold: Alas for the
brevity Of life = for scarce a year and
a month since, one was numbered
among the pale nations Of the dead.
The other lives almost within hear
ing, and | call her friend yet. Ny
heart misgives me for / cannot see
clearly she is such, although dream
It's SO and in that dreaming live
There are times whose name is le-
gion, when dou9t with her darkening
clouda obscure from sight athe cheer
| fol rays Of hope, then memory rolls
back the sickening consciousness
that for me athe world keeps The
] wasted affection, the hope destroyed
the energy that preys upon itself
the kindly feeling unrequited, and
the love that asks for happiness and
finds despair" But the mind nc
matter how depressed. must eventual
lily undergo reaction, and when this
takes place with me I sometimes
blame myself for having, foe a mo-
Il ent even, doubted the veracity o.
FPaulina; for We have offer, communed
Of hopes and aspirations, the ferveul
breathing Of the heart-we have Of
ten snoken with pleasant interchaue,
lths treasured secrets Of affsction.-
We have listened 10 the voice Of
con, nDt,;,t ! nd ad,ooti,sllv wb;snered
,ha I.ncn,,.as e comiort, and j. .;r
,.s ,s ssI;iu 8 = H.. 1 .,mo. -,
-. - ~, H.. 80 -. :; g,
49, H. ho.r.' ,oss 'tb.,
aa.sNnass =. '.s.-s.,s.... .n...;a,,Ts..
! 80 ~ -, !,
e,, - as,h sha has -; !. - l., 4
f.bs n.tb, &c duty and b beseecbedS cd, me
'.ba,s; n.ssho' has no;c . ma
.,. - -,
20 nfie.' unose NO was an oAa'"p''
worthy to be fOHOWcd--Sl10 has done
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

sSaAwIs.-At the Bay State Mills,
in Lawrence, Mass, there are anna.
ally manufactured four hundred thou.
sand shawl, valued at 0pwards III d
million md 1 half Of dollars. o fiie
mills c9nsdpe forty thousand pounds
Of WOOL ina day, OF upwards Of twelve
million sheep are apuuslly required
TO supply their demand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04
The Maine Law.-What Progress i
has made.

) The rise and progress Of laws. in
various States, prohibiting the sale
Of intoxicating drinks, is briefly ex-
hibited by the following extract: / /
ls5l--Passed BY the Legislature Of Maine.
= ~ 'ssssss - ~ - - Rhode Island
Ratified by the peoplelof Minnesota.
Passed by Legislature of Vermont.
1855 8. 49," Michigan.
!" -Ra.ied by the people Of Vermont.
= Michigan.
:" ats submission to the people pronounced
zs.a unconstitutional, by Supreme Court
in Minnesota
--Pronounced unconstitutional by q. s.
go. Supreme Court in Rhode Island
a. State Supreme Court equally divided
in Michigan.
1854 ronouncedu Unconstitutional in Massa-
chusetts.
Passed by Legislature Of New York
Vetoed by Governor.
PASSED by one branch of Legislature o.
s7sa New Hampshire. 40
Passed BY one branch Of Legislature o
81 Maryland. e
Passed By Legislature, but two branch
s es fail to agree in Pennsylvania.
Passed by Legislature of Ohio. -
Voted for by the people of Wisconsin
Pronounced unconstitutional in Ohio,
Passed in modified form by Legislator,
of Rhode Island
II Passed by Legislators of Connecticut
4 1t will be observed that it ha.
passed the Legislatures Of sever
States and a Territory 1t has fallen
through legislative disagreement, ii
flour. II hus been submitted to tn,
people, and ratified by them, in four
1t has nowhere been repealed by thu
Legislature, though it has been foul
times set aside by The judiciary, ant
in one re-enacted in a modified form
twill probably be the subject 0
discussion in the legislatures Of al
the Northern States this, winter, ant
lin those Of Mary land, Virginia, Del
aware, South Carolina, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Texas F. -
t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04

kindly, for to me you have been
more than a friend-almost a sister.
/ am gone forget me and be
happy; the summer flowers will still
bloom on, nature still will deck with
sunny smiles the green glad earth,
other hopes and joys may cluster
round thy heart and bid thee to The
sunlight Of 1orgstfuIness. " Fare
welk II there is a bond in friend
ship the silken chain hath wound It.
self around nae and reacheth thence
to thee to whom for pleasures sake
no sacrifice Of mine would be too
great, as time perhaps may prove:
again farewell s 81 90; l.ao 80,
HEsRle HpgsR, Ky, Dec. 4, 1854. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-04
The Usury Penalties.

There is evidently d general and
growing determination throughout
the country 70 have all Legislative
enactments, relative to the adjust
mento of the rates Of interest, rescin-
dede Ionylke ssnsinformed cores
pendent OF the Baltimore Sun, writes
thus from Washington on this sub.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

DaEss The honorable Miss Murray,
sister of Scotch Luke. an maid OF honor
to 1ccn Victoria, has been slayin for some
days past il New lo' MISS Murray is IA
lady of line person, robust health, and un-
commol eaergy o! chara 'tc"-ag d about
th!rty-iive years. She has visited several Of
the public institutions. aud n entertained
by many citiZ,ns at their own houses. here
her frank an cordial manners, Ter singular
intelligence and great kindness of heart hay.
secured her many friends. Miss Marray,
we understand, has keenly enjoyed ner ex-
tended tour in this country. She ap ,ear :,
however, TO have been struck with ama2inen
at the exlravagant expenditure, the help,css-
ness, and the Nj health of that uniortun 'e
class Of beings, the fashionable women
our cities. Miss Murray, l;hn all The fls'i-
ionabIe women Of Europ', dresses 50 plain-
ly that it probably costs her less TO dress
for whole year, than manya New York
lady cxpends for halt.a. dozen hlrdkarchiei?
IL is settled thing in Europe, that eH,ra,-
agance in dress is th' reyy extreme q rnl-
gari'B aud is never iIdulged in except by
those whose only yc'aim to distinction is h,ir
length of purse.--Laaie's Enterprise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

u The house of MIR. John A. Haven, of
Fort Washington, Gn this city, between
Manhaltanvillc and Spuyten Duyvil Creek
on the North River) was burnt to The
ground, at about 81 O'Clock this morning,
and three Of his daughters pershcd
The entire family, had in The first in
stance, escaped from the house before the
flames had apparently made much headway
Unfortunate ly, one of the young ladies
thought she would have time 10 procure
some clothing, and, running INTO the house
for that purpose, was followed by three of
her sisters.
Anna, the eldest, was rescued scarcely
living, Though the presence "l mind of Mr..
James Connolly, one Of the neighbors, who
fortunately arrived early on the spot.
The bodies of two of the sisier5-Mary
and Grace, were taken out Immediately
afterwards, and although medical attend
ance was promptly procured, it was impos
sble to re-animae them. They were suf.
focated.
Sarah,--the other sistcr--was burnt in
the ruins.
Mr. Haven is of the house Of 'llavcn g.
Co." in Beaver street, and his numerous
friends will deeply sympathze with him in
this awful calamiry.-M Y. Erpress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

AGaus in RanSaS.-The following &C.
count Of Kansas is from Mr.. Boud one Of
The Massachusetts party, who went ont TO
settle that in country-His letter is dated al
Lawrence
"Our new city goes on b'avely, buildings
being erected at Il rapid rate. Such is the
demand for location here, that mcmb RS o.
our association can easily sell out their in
tcrest for $500, as buyers are plenty. Mr..
A. Lawrence, Of Boston, has given notice
that he will erect college building here in
the spring, and school building, to pre-
pare young men to enter this college, is
now going up. Proposals are now being
received for the erection of a three story
brick building, 80 teet by 30, to be occupied
Us a hotel Three newspapers are about to
start, the publishers being in the street
erecting their offices. There are seven
ministers, two doctors and five lawyers in
the city. We have now in operation a
large saw mill, a grist mill ), and sash, blind
and painiug mill The two store-keepers
have as much business as they can attend to,
one of them employing fourteen teams to
keep him supplied with goods
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18
n L w MUSIC.

Oliver D,tsou, li5 Washington street,
Boston, has just published the folnwiag
new and popular music -
The old familiar faces by c. +. Tay.
lor.
Dear Land Songs and Ballads of Ire
land) music by j. J. A. Keaiingc.
The Cottagor's Waltz, for the Piano, by
Mrs. l.. l.. DemiDg
The Redowa, for the Piano, by Doppler.
Greeting to RogorsviIle; valso brilIiante,
for Piano, composed by Henry Schwing
One smile from thee as sung by Mr..
Reeves composed by 5. J.. st. l.cger.
The celebrated Varsoviennc, arranged
for Piano, by J. S. Knight.
Favoritc Waltz from Lucrczia Borgia I;
arranged by Burgmuer.
For sale by c. Il, Iiammett, Jr. and A.
J. Ward.
Victor Hugo delivered brilliant speech,
On the 29th November, The anniversary Of
the Polish Revolution. Ife aScrbes the
war OF Europe to Napoleon's coup d ctat
of the I'D of December, and says-"Fake
away intrigue, the so-called affair of the
Holy Places take away the key; take
away the desire of being consecrated take
away the present to be made to the Pope;
take away the Second of December; take
away M. Bonaparle, you have no Eastern
War" He argues that war in Poland is
'the revolution in Europe" and closes
thus:
All let destiny be fulfilled All let
fatality rest on those men, on those execu-
TONERS, on those dcspots, who have snatch
ed their sccptres from so many nations, from
so many noble nations I! | say the sceplrc
and not the life For, exiles, it must be
repeated increasingly to terriiy the base, and
to raise the courage Of oth heis-the apparent
death of the nations, livid though they may
be, so frozen as they seem, is an apatar, and
conceals the mystery Of a new incarnation.
Poland is in the sepulchre, but she has her
clarion in her hand; Hungary is in her
shroud, but she clenches her sabre Italy
is in the tomb, but she has fire at he
heart; France is in the grave, but she has
star on her forehead and all signs an
nounce to us in the next spring, in the
spring, the hour OF resurrection, as the NOR
ming IS the hour for awaking. Friends, all
the earth shall be dazzled, and shall ,rem-
BILE with joy, when rising suddenly ,all these
great corpses shall open their immense
wings Hurra for Poland Hurra for
Universal kepublicanism!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

Wash ngton in q Rag. .--Griswold, ia
hIs Republican Court" relates the follow
lag anecdptc OF Washington
Edmund Randolph had been an object or
Woshington's kindly interest from Iii,
youth his powerful influence had caused
hun to be elected governor of Virginia be
had appointed him successfully Attorney
General and Sccre AIRY # State, and
had treated him in every way with unimit
cd confidence and ALMOST parental fond
ness. The Vulgar and violent abuse with
which ne was assailcd in the dsgraccd
minister's "Vndialion," therefore incensed
him to.an extraordinary degree; the occG-
sion was one OF those in which his feelings
for moment obtained mastery over his
habitual seli-control. We have from un.
questionable authority an anccdutn illustrat-
ing this, which has not been hitherto pub
llshed. Upon.dle settlement of the houn.
dry bctwocn PENNSYLVANIA and Nirrina
some OF Washngton's lands fell within the
former State, and the late Mr.. James Ross,
OF Pittsburg, vas his agent for the sale OF
them. He came to Phiadrlphia TO settle
his account, and sending word to thp presi-
dept that he would wait on him at his plea
sure, was invited to breakfast tae next
morning.
On arriving, he found all the ladies'
the Cuslises, I.ewises, Mrs. Washington,
and others-n the parlo'. obviously in great
alarm. Mr.. Ross described them as cath
cred ptogelher in the middle of the room,
like flock of partridges in a field, when
hawk is in the ncighborhood. Very soon
the President entered, and shook hands
with Mr.. Ross, but looked dark and lower.
ing. they went in to breakfast and after
a little while the secretary of War came in
and said to Washington, "IIave you seen
Mr.. Randolph's pamphlet 2" 81 have"
said Washington, san by the eternal God,
he is the damndest liar on the face of the
earth J" and as be spoke, he brought his
fist down on the table with all his strength,
and with violence that made the cups and
plates start from their places. Ross said he
felt infinitely relieved, for he had feared that
something in his own conduct had OCCASION
ed the backness in the Presidents counter.
nnce. The late Chief Justice Gibbons had
this from Ross himself; and he mentioned
1t at the house of the late John B. Wallace,
of Philadelphia, as showing that, naturally,
washington was n man of extraordinary
passions and sensibilities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18
W AlsRIltID.

Ia this city, 20 h ult., l., Rev. Mr.. B,ewer,
tb,s CIV.
L. lhs ci',, ia, hy R"v. DR.. Jlckson, Nh
w linm o.. t"n n tde late icy. ilrp',
Burdi,k, ol hi. city y. aud Ne 4 d.,i. h,r, "l
'ir liouso Pc 'ii,''r, losl1'ln oi South N, -
iuwn.
la ths city. s,h inst, ly ~ Nr. Brew er
M ';,,ng" FnlLo to t:l's khu alcGUwan.
both oi this city.
Ia New iwi, 4Ih in.' ~ II Gcoi e..
Church, by thr Rev. ssrphem ~ T,ng. -.
H., William q. Read aud Elnm-iine Gpold,
d,u9 h'rr oi james Ta,hr, Ef', all OI New
Imk.
Ia i''s'oi, sh inst. Mr.. George 7. Grant and
Misc Lydia Ptcknan both ol pousmcuih, Il.
-7h INST, Mr.. Paul Nelson Bosworth and
Mss snsHH, daue hter Of Nj. VIM. Bake, both
VI Bristol. go
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18
DIED.

IL this cI,. Oh inst, Jane NJ. daughter oi
John and Adolinr Pike, aged 3 y,ars ~ monlhs
ami 23 daNs.
Al tue Mnine Hospital, Oh inst, Spnr.l
Sravey, Of Ne" Hamns p, aged 70 Year.
NV hampshire p' 'p "opy.
Al The Newpot Asy lHu, on The l!ih inst.
Mss I'annih ickary, daughter OF rhc late
.'oscrh Nlchary, AGED Soy IS.
- his cr;r, 9Th inst, II, the residence oi her
ron. .''s G.lht, widow Of Mr. 7 honas Gill.
at, ,irne,'" UfEi,hmond, Va, aged ~ yeus
IN C.,,nb'r, 'oepo,i, Mars, Dec. 81, George
Robbins youages. "hlId Of Amos ana opba v
Whit~ey, aged 2yens.
/, Trly, ~ r,t., Amos Salisbury, formerly
oi Waucu, x. , aged y yea's.
~ Providence. Is h inst, iialn' i. Miller,
in the 29h year # her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

"THE INEVITABLE !"-During the opera
at Washington, OH Monday evening, while
the cars Of the audience were attent to the
sweet music on the stage, the National In
telAgencer says, their eyes sought another
direction, and With curious gaze were fixed
upon the proscenium box, which was hon
ored by the presence and adorned by the
phastly smile of Mademoiselle Coutts. lf
il be true that she never told her love, con-
cealmeni has already, like worm in the
bud, made sad havoc on her damaged cheek
and she sal the very picture Of patience in
prosccpium box, smiling at Mario.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18
sEA.slcKNcss. NAUSEA ac.

There j. no medicine eSisht So .nrttaal IN the
cure Of all sea-sekness ~ Overs Healing Enilf,ts
tion.we are dnil, receiving pr,ol ~ IT. ber,dt,
In such cases. u is indeed the Traveller Fdri,d
md uo Prr-on contemplating voyage to, or rc.i-
d, nee IN m unhealthy climate should he wnh ui u
IN the California aud NeScsn climate. n Is meet
ing with avery rapid srle, aud Is found To- he al
great benefit a. persons residing In those climates
Sole lfurt,tcr, A. ~ FHd. Fruv. RI 10
al. by HAZARD A CAswILi, aud n. J. TAN
LOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

Seeing The Eiephant.-A country school
master happened to be reading of The Gu
rious skin Of an elephant;
"Did you ever see an elephants skin ?"
he asked.
81 have! ~ shouted little "six x-year-od,'
at the foot of the class.
ty"Where 2" he asked, quite amused at the
boys earnestness.
"On the elephant" said he, with a most
provoking grin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

~" The London Athenacum has Mr.
Bentley's authority for saying that the fol-
lowing sums have been paid by his firm for
American copyrights to three American
wuters-that is, to Mr.. Washington Irving,
G2l5O To Mr.. Prescott, G2i95 AMI to
Mr.. Fennimorc Cooper, Gi2,5yO--in all,
Gl7.53j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18
Congress.
SENATE.

WAsnlSGToN, Jan. IL.
Mr. Fish introduced bill TO authoriz,
the construction of custom house, post
Office and Court house at Plattsburgh, New
York. Referred to the committee on
commerce.
Mr.. Rusk moved that the Pacific railroad
bill he printed and referred to the special
committee on the Pacific railroad Agreed
to. :.
MIR. Badger moved to take up the bill for
increasing the compensation Of Congress-
men ard United States Judges. e-S-
Mr.. Shields asked the indulgence of the
Senator Of North Carolina to enable him to
bring in a bill authorising the sale of Rock
Island to the State of Illinois, and for other
purposes. Granted.
Mr.. Shields then moved to strike out all
after the enacting clause and insert a sub
sttnte, which gives settlers a pre-empton
to small portion Of land.
The amendment was agreed to and the
bill passed.
Mr.. Badger renewed his motion TO take
up the compensation bill.
Mr.. Broadhead-It the judicial reform
bill be postponed for anything, | desire that
the bounty land bill for soldiers be taken
up.
The compensation bill was then taxi
en- up.
Mr. Cllet sad-The member residing at
the remotest point receives one hundred
and sixty times more mileage than those
living nearest the seat Of government.
Had there been plan to make fair
system of public mileage in connexion with
the proposed increase, should gladly have
accepted it.
The times are hard all over the country,
and the people are not thought of while
Congress was fea,hcring its own nest.
If members Of the State Legislatures can
live on from two to four dollars a day, |
don't see why the members of Congress
can't live Tor eight dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

A HORRIBLE REcoRD.-A correspond
ent cf the New York Tribune sends list
of the murders and OF the suicides of crmi-
nails in California for the past year. lie
says
The list includes no violent deaths ex-
cept those considered to be caused by tho
direct act or by the criminal negligence OF
man. No suicides except those of crmi-
nails, in prison are given. The entire num-
Der Of suicides in the State since the | st
OF Januory last, has, probably, not been less
than 60. The criminal calendar, such az
is, is very incomplete, but it is the best thai
can be compiled now from the San Francis
co papers. There were during the year,
fifteen convictions for murder and man
slaughter ; six executions for muder by Of
fcers of the law, and eighteen executions
by Lynch-law. The whole number of
murders recorded in the list is 464. An
entire and exact list would probably amount
SIS or 600.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

Some diIercuce--In Europe, people take
off their hats to great men: in America,
great men take off their hats TO the pco-
pie.
"" Massa say, kin you pay de bill 2
" Your master is ina great bury. I'm
not going to run away "No, hpt golly,
old massa's gwying torun away hcseli.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

A case has just been closed in a New
York court Of the following character "A
man prosecuted physician who had attend
ed upon his two children during fatal i'll
ness, for unskiltul treatment. They died
with measles, or scarlet fever-neithcr ply
sician or parents could tell which. On this
account the father supposed the physician
was an ignoramus, and brought an action
against him. But in court three of the most
distinguished physicians, viz: Parker, Watts.
and Mott testified that they once attended
upon four children in the same family at
the same lime, two of whom died, and nc-
,hcr OF them m(phy sicians) ever knew wbeth-
cr the disease was measles or scarlet fever.
AS three such prominent physicians testified
thus, the court did not give the plaintiff his
case. 1t is believed that doctors are not
usually as free to confess their ignorance
in the sick room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

o. AT Guiford, Conn, is a stone house
which is The Oldest in the United States.-
1t was raised in the old Indian wars bef re
the revolution as fort. About twenty
miles east Of the stone house, on the Hon.
monasuck" river lived man whose name
was Stannard. BY some means he had
made himself obnoxious to the Indians, and
they therefore seized him and held coun
Gil, at which il was determined 10 burn
him. A hot fire was accordingly made
around a stake, and Stannard, with his
arms bound with thongs behind him, wgited
to be cooked while the Indians went
through with their pow-wow. In the mean
time Stannard worked his hands clear of
the thongs, and seizing "papoose' from
the back of squaw, tossed him into the
the middle Of the fire, and the long-leggcd
Yankee hened Tor the stone house,
Whether he made his mile in 2i0, more
or less, we know not history and tradition
are silent. The doors OF the stoue house
closed in upon Stannard just as the whole
tribe came howling and yelling to the wall
Stannard was safe, but the papoos uas
roasted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

The Police Of New York.-A CORES
pondent of the Boston Journal pays the
following compliment to the police of New
York {:
In nothing has New York improved
m IRE than in their police. The corps con-
sists of about one thou ,and men. They
are paid salary each of from $500 to
81 900. The uniform worn by the po ice
consists of q military cloth cap, a single
breasted blue coat buttoncd up to the
throat, and military buttons, an over-coat of
the sam, color and trimmings, aud grey
pants with black stripe Oh tn, on side
from III, waist to the foot. The corp, is
und'r co npletc dTiil. They arc exercised
each morning in squads, once month they
assemble at the arsenal and undergo a most
thorough drill The character Of tn, men
now EN- loyed, the uniform by which they
are to be known in all places, and their
drill, give them, it is said great moral pow
er and make them an cflicicn, body of
men"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

az There ate not loss than twenty five
millions OF dollars IN the various saving
balihs o New York city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-18

The canal commissioners of New York
in their report to the Legislature, urge
toll upon the railroads, which, they say, may
be made to produce revenue 10 the state
of from five to seven hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and will make up for the in
Jury done to the canal revenue by the rail.
roads.