davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

EMBRACING fan description OF The state OIL
IL lowa,-her Agricultural and Miseralogicsi
her courses, Fin Der lands, Soil AM
Climate; the various Railroad Lines ooing built ana
those projected with iae distances from station 70
station. on each; number Of Churches, nehool. ana
mt societies iii aaci County; Population and
statistics OF the most important Cites ana
Towns; Information for the Immigrant respecting
the selection, entry and cultivation OF rrarle soi
II. Of the state tabies Of distances
on ali the Stage routes through tho State, &C., &c
Accompanied by the latest and most authentic Map
Of the state and illustrated with number OF Land.
.capes and other views. 500 pages l2mo.
BY NATHAN II. PARKER,
Davenport, Iowa.
Price, withMap, 81 so. Price, witho Map, 81 90
For Sale BY
No. LIZ Claire Block.
Dsyenport Aug. goth, lS55.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
Church Burnt, etc.

Boston, Jan. /.
The Unitarian Church, N. Cambridge,
Rev. NJ. Snuth pastor, was destroyed by
fire this morning; it vas partially insured.
During the year 1855 there arrived at this
port s,o7s vessels, from foreign parts, and
in the same time there were 1926 foreign
clearances. This shows large increase
ayar last wear
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
Pennsylvania Legislature.

Harrisburg, Jan. 2.
The Legislature organized yesterday
WIN. H. Bratt was chosen speaker of SEN
ate and r. 8. Wright of the House. Gov.
ernor's Me ssage was received
WAsHISGToN. Monday, Dec. 81.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
BANKING.
--BA NkERS--

MACKLOT * CoEBiS, Davenport, iowa.
MACkLOT, CORRiN a. WHITE, TT Desaoines, 10.
REFER TO
Messrs p. CuorKAuJR. & Co..
Jons THoMYsoN, ESQ.,, Banker, ! New York
CASHIER AMERICAS kAcHasoF BAsR,)
Messrs. TKssos e. DAMIEN, Bankers,
IS l.. A. BEsoIaT s. Co, 81
Atlantic Bank, Boston, Mass, Me ssrs Thomp
son6s OudeSuys, Baltimore, Swift ESQ. Banker
Chicago, ILL.,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
Town of Walcott.

yIrRhaye for sale one hurdrcd choice building io's
w in the Town Of Waleott and ftg we'll AtAatsA
Ave lots in The yicini. OF SAID own, a.
we will sell TO actual settlers on liberal terms.
Sa,,amhar -, les, COCK Il SARGENT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
SENATE.


ernor's Message was received
WAsHISoros. Monday. Dec. 81.
SENATE.
A message from the President wasreceiv.
ed. He states that his Jnvictons Of duty
will not permit him any longer to delay Civ.
ing information to Congress on the state of
the Union, and recommending such meas.
ures as he Judges necessary. He common
ces giving the history of Central American
affairs in particular. He refers to the recent
troubles in Kansas, and says her people
must be protected in the exercise Of their
RIGHTS without. interference on the part OF
the people Of other States, and commends
the subjects to the early attention OF Con-
oress. He eulogizes popular sovereignty
.iyes a history OF the Union, and expiates
on State Rights.
With particular reference to slavery and
the Fugitive Slave Law, he regards sglts.
ton as dangerous to the durability OF the
Union, and regrets to see the States disre-
gard their constitutional obligations, and re-
fus. TO obey the laws of Congress. He de-
MES that the South has obtained advanta-
oss over the North In the Federal Govern
N ent and proceeds to refer the Ordinance
Of 1887 and the acquisition Of Louisiana
to illustrate the balance OF power be-
tween freedom and slavery. He comes
down TO the annexation of Texas, the re.
neal of the Missouri Compromise, and
argues that the South got no more than be.
lonrs to her; gives an elaborate defence OF
,be PRINCIPLES of the Nebraska bill, and in.
dionantly denies that it was breach of
t,ith. He also refers to grave questions
pendinp with some foreign powers, the
most important of which is that with Great
Britain, arising out of the Nicaraguan ques-
| t;oo II was an understanding of the Uni
ted States in making the treaty, that all the
nresent states ofthe former Central Amer
can Republic would thenceforth enjoy con-.
Mere independence and that both contract
| inc parties enjoyed equally 10 the same ex-
| tent for the present and the future: that IT
either then had any claim or right in
| Central America, such claim was
unreservedly relinquished by the stiP
| ulatons of the conventions, and no domin-
! ion thereafter would be exercised in uny
part of Central America by Great Britain
or the u. s. This Government consented
to their restrictions in regard to region OF
country wherein we had specific and pecu-
liar interests, only upon the conviction that
like restrictions were in some sense ebig-
atory on Grent Britain. But Tor this I'M
derstanding the treaty would never have
been concluded by US.
Great Britain so construed the conVeh-
ton as to maintain unchanged all her pre-
vjons prstension over the Mosquito Coast,
and these pretensions are founded on the
assumption Of political relations between
Great Britain and the remnant of Indians on
the coast, entered into at time when inc
whole country was colony in possession
of Spain.
That portion of the report OF the Press
dents message which relates to our dlihcos
ties with Gseat Britain is so Jumbied as ''
be almost unintelllgible. The subject i
still under discussion, the result OF whlcl
will be commune ated in due time
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
Selling Rates Of Exchange
nv COOK A. SARGENT.
Fort Des icines Land agency.
Ian w AR r A N I 8

THE undersigYed have for sale Land "arfteteo
different sizes. hich they will sellfor cash or %
lime to suit purchasers.
They will pay particular attention 10 aeIectIoh s0e
location 81 LANDS in Fort Des Moines. Fort DodGes
Che r,.an and other "a estern Land Districfs 70
psyme nj ortaxes ard land businessgenefahy. -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

Coal HUoKsrERlso.-We call the a''eh-
,.n of our police to the fact that there is
nan If not more, who makes 1t his
1a.i,es. to stand near the river bank ana
.a,,base each load o. coal as it arrives, anu
ali !, out at an advance OF several
..o,s oer bushel On Tuesday we under
.,.,d that he succeeded in getting as hlgh as
3. cts. per busheI for coal. This is an I'M
...i,ion as in the present condition OF the
road, coal ought to be delivered IN our cay
at Is cts. per bushel. We are unacqna'n'-
ed with ,he mans name or We should pup
nh i, a, we now do his rascall,y.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

MR. urrcHIssoNs.-Le Claire Hall was
"a an Tuesday evening to listen 10
these famed Singers. Tne man ., so aaa'
. -ho fell, not his hear, strings 'oo'e"ed after
' n to this evenings entertainment IS
s,erner material than is often COM
n "aaded in human mould. la the song OF
r. asbiD on Fire" u voce is heard IN the
-. shouting the fearful cry OF i-i-r-e
1t,,.e. A, the sound, forge'iul OF The song
every every one in the audience lsaped to his feet ct
,hs commotion was scarce quoted 10
n.,eo to the remainder OF the song ~ Is
..aless TO say anything in praise o. the
.,h;,sons. They sing again on Friday
evening. and those who wish seats nave 10
40 early.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03

Exch anSo
On ailp parts ofthe United States bong enG eess-
COOK. SARGENT 4 COOK,
Bankers and Land gents,
Fort Des NoineA, IeWe.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-03
LOTS IN UPPEE DAVENPORT.

LUTS IN UFFEH UAVEN1VR4s
r have for sale number of beautiful lots ID Upper
L Davenport on The Mississippi River. one ano nan
miles from The Railroad Bridge, anording besnlaui
sites for private residences ayiDe fine riewsoi
enport ock Island ard Moline also OF ne risef tof
Ell dsnied for nans kinds Of manufacturing brsi-
ues- and upon the Others are bne stone quarrles.
This property is divided into lots 10 suit purchasers
's''" GEo L. NICHOLS,
.ar- Cor Main 4 I'd sta
Clinton, Clinton County, Iowa.
narsous DESTROYS Of Information concerning thls
L point can plat fthe new Town ana osss'"
ulIparcpls~s &c prices of OTIS. &C. by calling -
GEO. Il. PARKER.
Office over Wiey's C rocery Store, east.
pavrlaari. Arg. ~ '5a-t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
pALLEy,s GESuINE Pans EXTRACTOR.

pALLET's GENUINE PAIS EXTRACTOR.
VIII spbdae The pain and Inflammation from the se7crest
burns scalds In from twenty uinutessnd that it
VIII heal the wounds without scars; eGecusuy
yer sOres-salt Rheum- InlanmatOsy Rheumatisn-So
aud Inuamed ts-wounds-Bru!sesol and Ulcer
ated sorcs-scnId Head-Corns aad BunOns
SPratus sweings Pelonssore Nipples- ohlbaipsbItes
of lasects-s"ssd zud broken breastEruptlons- all
other Inammaory and esssns0as diseases where The
affected be reached
Don't neredulous about the many diseases De
cured by only reflect that the few but positive
properties which the Daley sslve alone contains and as
heretofore enumeratedone roureaa reach not alone
the afore mentioned disease, but many enumerated
Qaery-DO ssot rsG'lar bred Psystcidn4 prescribe GAIA
mel ia'sIrsEtg for scores ofa!5ersst di.sasesH
Each box OF GRSuINE DSLIErs EXTRACTOR has upon
It s'esrlate engraved label with the rigratures c.
CLIcKESEE=I CO., pEop-is.er., and HENRY pALLEY,
manufacturer. Al others Price 20 cents
per box.
E27-An orders shosa be addressed to C = ciIcknsr
Co.. 81 BARCLAY street New YORK.
For sale by AlcGH1Lss q SrsHt7xLD wheeling,
and Druggists generally throughout the L. 3. spIs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23

THR AcpoSoeH EsrArr-The society forth
relief of destitute orphan boys at New Orleans
have entered suit against the cities of Baltimore
and New Orleans to recover 100000, with in
tsrest from tho asth of October 1850, the ale
god amount ofthe legacy bequeathed to plain
'tHs by the deceased. 1.-THE court considers that
the plaintiffs arc not entitled to an absolute and
unqualified Judgment against the defendants,
recoverable Immediately, then they ask for 4
judgment as above, TO be satisfied by the appli-
cation Of one.eighth of the net revenues of the
AeDOnOsh estate. They allege that the defend
ants haSC already received SIC, 900 and upwards
Of therevenues Of the McDonogh estate, which
by right belonged to plaintiffs as portion Of
their logaeies under the terms aud provisions 81
tAsWiu Of McDouogh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
AYER,s cHEKRY pEcroRA1..

FOR the rapid of Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenezs
chftis, whOopug Cough, Asthma and Consumption i. uni
versaIy known the best remedy yet discovered for
variety Of Pulmonary Disease wide The aed Of
it, usefulness the caees Of its cures that al
most every section of country abounds in PERSONS pub
cly known who have been restored alarming and even
desperate Disease Of LnEs by USE When once tried
superiority every medicine Of its kind Is too
apparent TO escape observation and where its virtues are
known The public longer hesitate What andoe to employ
for the distressing dangerous actons pulmOua
ry orans which ineidentto climate By its timely
many, nay CT disease uPoa the Lungs
Throat arrested and thus many thousands
every year from premature grave family should be
without it, and those No neglect provide Themselves
with remedy which wards this dangerous class Of dis
viii have dspiOre WHEN Proofs
Of the surprising efficacy Of the Cherry PICTORIAL need not be
the American peopleshsy have living proofs In
every neighborhood But read the stats
Of those whose health has been and whose
lives been by use, viii find them in ms Amer
lean Almanac, which TIC agent btlor named has to furnish
Cratic for very one.
Prepared by Dr.J, G. ArAN, Lowell, NassSchusetsand
sOI3 by all Druggists In Wheeling
A. C. GOOD a CO.. Wheeling,
dcs Wholesale and Retail Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23

soGrHpRx cox1rRc1At COsvsSr.oS-This
body is to-useti in Richmond. Virginia, on the
iaoth instant the object being ito establish the
commercial independence and social prosperity
of The South. BY request Governor Wise has
aapointed two delegates from different parts
Of the State. among them Ex.President Tyler.
Ex-senator W. G. Riyes, Hon. George w. sum
men, and Thomas S Flournoy The Governor
has promised to Sttend the Convention aud lend
hlassorts to promote the object:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
Cool IN AWFUL MoarSrs.-The Lafayette, In.


Cool IN AWFUL MoNESrs.-The Lafayette, In
diana, papers relate the following incidents at
tending the execution of the three men, Stock
ing, Rice s. DriskiI, brief mention of which We
made yesterday:
/ Atfl2 o'clock they were asked ifthey were
ready foridinner? Rice replied yes, am hun
gry Driskiil said that he wanted n good old
dinner, as it was the last; he didn't want to die
hungry He remarked to Rice, well get sup
per some where else, Ape The dinner was
Brought in and dispatched with great hearth
ness After dinner each ofthem in turn wash
ed and dressed himself for the final moment
They could not have made their toilet with more
elaboration and coolness If they had been going
to frolic. DriskiIl, when washing, remarked
through the window, near which he was stand
ing, to some one outside, that he was getting a
good ready putting on his shirt, Rice dis
covered that there Was button missing. Dris-
kill told him to sew on one. Rice replied that
he hadn't time Driskill nonchaantly roioincd
that there was an hour yet He complimented
Rice with looking id starchy2 Rice, as he
finished, observed, well, gentlemen, reckon
there never was a willinger soul to die han
am. Stoekingsai nothing, but conducted him
sef (as he did throughou0 with great dignity
and tirmness.,
The Sheriff then proceeded to adjust the rope
Rice requested that stool which had been put
| for his accommodation on the scaffold might be
removed, auton his request not being immedi
ately complied with, he removed it himself lie
then knelt down, inclined his head forward, re-
marking that he had seen men hung, BY which
we understood that he regarded that as the pro,
per position. Driskell on observing it said, -
! Ape, are You going IN lsneei:' Rice answered
| yes lie then turned to Stocking and said
Stock, which way is the easiest to dic-knee
or stand: want to die in the easiest way
Stocking replied that nc should stand unless he
thought there was danger of the rope breaking
The Sheriff assured him there was no danger
He therefore stood up but DriSkill kneeled.-
The caps were then drawn over their faces and
at twenty-five and a half minutes after O'Clock
the holt was withdrawn and the cuiprits launch
ed into eternity.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23


MEETING EXTRAORDINARY.
The Spiritualists are outdone! The lightning
which Franklin and Morse have drawn from the
heavens and sent upon a harmless pathway, to
execute the will of man, has proven more tan
gible, certain and not less wonderful medium
than all the spiritual rsppers that have ever been
walked from the vSsty deep or from the mystic
riOus abodes Of the dead, to puzzle the brains
of modern philosophers, and frighten supersti-
tious women and demeuted old men. A ease in
point, for the details of which we are indebted
to one Of our exchanges A meeting of the Mag
netie Telegraph Company, the line running be-
tween Washington and New York; wss called
for Thursday week, in Washington City, and sew
eval of the directors started for the purpose of
attending at the appointed time, but owing to the
terrible condition of the railroads, their project
was "nipped in the bud, just as their toes and
fingers were by the frost, in consequence of I'M
going considerable detention and exposure in the
snow banks along the route in trains which
we're compelled ultimately to return whence
they started. But the fast men of the telegraph
were not to be thus thwarted By those lesser
agents, the railroads. those, indeed, who had
subducd one great elemental principle to their
purposes were not to have its influence wrestcd
away on that occasion at least by another-so
tbs President Of she company made = Geographic
eall for meeting at IL o'clock, noon, on satur-
day last, the directors to be at their respective
Ofeea in the different cities to transact the bust
ness By the same lightning agency. At the ap-
pointed hour the President took the chair in
Philadelphia, and tho directors in Washington,
Baltimore, Wilmington and New York promptly
answered to the call of the roll, when the bust
ness commenced Resolutions were proposed,
cad motions were made in one city, and second
ed and debated III the others with as much
promptness as though all had been present in
one room. In the course of about two hours
the business WAS all transacted, dividend de.
cIared, and tho meeting adjourned 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23

The trial Of Eccles, mail agent at Charles
ton, on the charge of robbing the mail has re-
suited in his acquittsl The Charleston stsnd-
ard in recording the trial says:
The result, presents subject for grave con-
sidera,on. Ii scertain- that losses are continti-
ally liable to occur in the transmission of articles
of value by the mails. AGENTS may be faithless,
anditis certain they often are so. Some tsoyears
ago, the Hon. Jacob Seibles, on his way to the
post of his diplomatic duties in Europe, matted
S200U at Montgomery for Charleston, which
never reached its destination; within a few
months, $4,000 were mailed to one of the banks
ofour city, aud $4,000 to another, neither OF
which have ever come to hand; besides these
there have bcen other cases of less importance
which might BE- mentioned An these have re-
ceiyed the most vigiant attention OF the active
agent of the Post Office Department, but after
the verdict OF this trial lie is hopeless of any
profitable result from his Investigations. Fro,
the nature ofthe case, the guilty party can only
be convicted upon circumstantial evidence, and
as the chain of circumstances can only be the
same in al other cases, as that which has wound
around the prisoner in the recent trial, and a.
this has been found insufficient for conviction
ne has intimated his determination to attempt nc
further prosecution under similar circumstances
IN this State.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
CITY MATTERs.

The Receipt and Expenditures OF our eity
Government, for the past year, has Just been
published in an obscure part Of opc.of our city
papers instead Of being boldly spread before az
the taxpayers Of the city, in all the daily papers
as document of 50 much importance should
be. We willnot say that it was intended for
the report topass through publication with as
Ktta notes being attracted to i, as possible. hut
We think it . matter that Will bear explanation.
That our readers may form some idea of the f.
nanciaI condition OF the city, we publish the
amounts of the receipts and expenditures, under
their general heads, as follows:--
From the assessments Of Railroad tax, the
sun, ofs5O,751 90; from water rents 1892 H.
from wharfages 81, 684 oS: from fines Ta7 Is;
from market house S2,s72 rs; from dividends
5000; forn licences, &C., 1859 c.; from ex-
tension OF water pipes $3,9+3 Oh; from loanS,
s505, $40 5s;-balance in the treasury Jan. ],
80, SS0l; in all total receipt from al sources
Of s59s, 4o1 so.
The expenditures for the same time we're
Balance in treasury Jan. /, IS. l,2IS II; for
streets and. slleys, s7,39a 81; forwater works
s94. 472 6s; Tor fire department 52,6s6 o9; for
railroad interests S20l ,4Ds; for redemption of
loans sa54, s3s IS; for discount on coupon
bonds issued for funding city debt S62,Sss Gil;
for commission to DecoPpet S Co, for selling
bonds 81, $50; for wharfrepairs Sls,T5; for san
itary regulations S264 81; for market house, &c,
81, O3q 81; for public lamps including gas, st-
1858 -; for police regulations Sl0,2T0 26; for
yarious items, including 81, oo6, 81 cts, paid
70 the Councils organ for printing, S6,2Ts l6;
for half Of water rents TO various persons 3d.
026 81; for treasures salary 800; for City
Clerks salary, '5t, 1853 80; for City Clerks sal
ary '55, $500 90; making total expenditure OF
$685., 40l so.
Our readers will notice that we have given
only the heads of the receipts and expenditures;
for the detail we must refer them to the report
itself, and would advise them 10 devote some at
tention to the matter during the present week,
scrutinizing closely all the sources of expendi-
tu-e, the subjects of officials salaries, extra conf
psnsations, &c, thus qualifying themselves to
vote more understandingly at our approaching
city election and particularly to devote attention
to those sources Of revenue, calculated, if taken
ndvsatsge Of to lessen the present oppressive
property tax, and which our past Council
thought best to exclude as means Of revenue.
It is not only the privilege, but it is the duty
alike of the humbIest as well az the weslthiest
citizen, to examine closely into the alninistra-
tion of our city sfiairs, and if those placed in
positions Of honor and profit arc found 10 have
unwiseiy performed the duties Of their Offices,
then by their votes to assist in remedying the
evil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
ZOE enRLsr.R4s - ,.L.r - ,s

4'IlGsSoI+N L -.
ADANs Preniun DaguerrvO;ypf.t has the pleasure Of
informing the citizens Of Wheeling he producing by
the aid OF ehetea dge, AnBroypes unlike those
heretofore made in theity They Of sach Iruancy
holiness and artistic Gnish excite admiration Of
including artists who have most eeie
braed Eastern Galleries, who them e best they
ster sac"
~ five sIsdssend Eight Diplomas have been awarded
Aiams. Remember she Gallery, corner Main aud Union
streets. dcls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
PeepIe.s Can,LIdn,e

Ma. EproE Please anaopne. our worthy fsllOw-c.1er
DANIEL DUNBAR, the PeopIes Candidate for the one
Of Superintendent Of The S,er works. at the coming chal
ter Election. Janl. TnE PEOPLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
''Truth stranger t1an FIotion.''
LET the AFTnIcgEp 4E4R TNF TsS7y4oar. .

LIT IIIE INFLICTED {YRAR NM TIE,STYYOYY l
or 4 LADY.
70 those who have the plEasure Of knowing her VIZ need
say nothing, but to others that desire to-
benefit the suffering induces her thus speak APP
pTerAte her joy and gratitude being relieved from pn
ater years OF suffering unparalleled but az there bG
any who have suffered like her.
Miss !. has lsnK been resident tls etor the last
years has been successfully ConduClnRH GchOolAt No 6Sa
baltimore street The happy change ihrr heahs subject
those ntsrrrted to call on her She will tel them Of
her cure by HdTttos JIhctpre than written THUS
Il is this remedy giving relief sick We refer
The public to tht From distant places We ALEC hear
Of the SAME happy result These facts, with concurrent
Testimony Of thousands should septclsn prau-
dice 70 hide their hends and HalnptOg Tic.
turcis wonderful discovery. IL -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23
:. CITTZKH,S YL1,HEr

aa. EDrroA You MIL please announce tie following ss
the citizens candidates. the coming charter ELECTIONS
For Mayor: ALE CALDWELL. For City Sergeant: HEN
IY5coNAST For Superintendent Of 'he Water Works ::
JANlEL DUNBAR. For Market Master: DANL MURRAY.
jnIt' MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-01-23

Hs4u. snAHAeE- Tho orangeburg Is. BIZ
southrou says the destruction Of pine timber in
srhatspaFs osthe STATE from the aceuruulationof
esonthetFses eanOnly estinateti BY millions