davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
The trouble ia minnesota.

The opening of the Constitutional Convention of
Minnesota promises stormy and troublous time
among che Constitution makers. The separation OF
the body into two sections, one composed of r.
publican and the other of Democratic members,
grew out, presume, of the att, mpts OF the Dem
ocrats to bring into the Convention whose cleo
ton is disputed. They had secured the election OF
six Delegates, said to be half Indians, from dis
trict outside the boundaries of the new State and
there also four disputed seats from the st. An
thongs Falls district the Republicans havinga tech
nlcilly legal election, and sbe certificates thereof
while the Democrats had tie actual majority of the
votes. The effort to count in these six ha-breeds
and the four Democratic claimants from st. Autho-
ny at the start, to participate in aud perhaps
control the organization of the Convention and its
successful resistance by the Republicans, probably
occasioued the Withdrawal Of the Democratic mem
hers, and their organization as a distinct body
Pittsburgh Com. Jour, July 81, 1857.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
Husbands wanted for Princessos.


The French Steele contains tue following anus
ing article;
"a German newspaper, The Brunswick Gazette,
states in late number that there exists at the pres
ent moment-not in the whole world, not even in
ali age to marry. The above journal does not say
whether there are an equal number of manageable
princes, and our knowledge of reignng families is
too limited to eulghten on this point but per-
son who is well up in his Almanac de Gotha as
sures US that the number of princes is far inferior
to that of Processes and that not than TWEEN
ty princes of Europe have attained passed their
eighteenth year. We thus behold some thirty
young, and doubtless beautiful princesses, with
less royal blood flowing in their veins, pld-
ced ia the cruel alternative of remaining old maids
or Of marrying plain mobiles or country squires-
For some time past, we remark that the daughters
of mobiles and country squires do not fear commit.
ting misallisnce by marrying enriched parvenues,
and we inquire with horror if the princely and
arstocraic races are thus to lose themselves, and
become coufounded in the great democratic whirl-
wind which nvades modern society like spring
tide. We detect, in the fact of fifty manageable
prncesses existing alone in Germany, symptom
of decline which we humby submit 70 the atten-
ton Of persons who dream of recognizing society
on its ancient basis, who wish to establish the
right OF primOgenIture, &c. Ii out OF fifty prin
ces-es there are thirty who the risk of marry.
ing simple mortals, what becomes OF the good old
princpiesg Are the privileges OF birth about TO
disappear? May the heavens preserve Germany
from so profound an evil In order, therefore, 10
avert the latter, beg TO aequaiut all the princes
of the universe that fifty German princesses are Of
an age TO marry.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
PeunsyIvnnia EIecuon Fraud.

The late Presidential election was virtually
decided by the result of the October elections
in the State of Pennsylvania. That result
was produced by the most stupendous frauds
upon the ballot-box.
At that election, Philadelphia was made to give
BUCHANAN majority of s, 435-the vote for Canal
COMMISSIONS standing. Scott (Buch.) So 03S; Coeh-
raue Uuion Opp. SO COS. Aud tins Buchanan ma
iority In the city was than the ticket obtained
IN ths State the total vote standing-ScOtt 2l2,
$50; Cocurane 2lO,lll; Scots majority ., 775.
thus outside of Philadelphia, in SPITE Of the uu-
versatility Of the frauds whereo! that city was the To-
Gus, CoehraRe bad = clear majority of GOO votes.
The frauds IN hilaielpha we're so gross tuat VIII
liam b. Mann, the Opposition candidate for District
Attorney, who was beaten ia the vote polled by
Lewis Z. Cassidy, the Buchanan candidate, resoly-
ed 70 contest the return before the higher Courts
OF that city. The case has az length been brought
to issue, aud on Saturday Judge Thompson diitsr-
81 the UNANIMOUS opinion Of fhe Court, oaStisg Mr.
CASSIDY and egIrsslHg the election n AR. AssiH.
The Investigation on which tne cision Was bas-
ed was extended 70 but eight OF the hundred or
more polls held throughout the city, these suficing
AZ perfect liberty TO extend the scgutiuy 10 any
ali other polls These polls returned s,620 Tor Uas-
sldy 20 500 Tor Mann, Shlle the whole number Oi
Iaxablcs anonymous with legal votersl 10 the die
Iglcts 10 sueh these polls we're held vas but 1 n,
OF EOS less than c4ssidy's vote aiond OF TIE lis-
gal vote, IL proved the triai thai AZ least
les must have been east ioF Cassidy, reducing hs
rvturned from "a as 20 IS, sol, and eleeting
Ar. Mann by SIS ne oEily. THIS being practically
good as ten tboassud, AR. Mana had No motivs
tor increasing the exPease Of the contest by gesng
further, or be might doubtless have proved Ihoa-
ssnds mere u Ala opponents yoiss ~ bad aa thess
ll6s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
Parties in Kansas.

The Post copies from the Philadelphia Ledger a
letter from a gentleman who lately in Kansas,
and who puts down the numerical force Of the sew
eral political parties in the Territory the follow
ing figures: "The whole is estimated at %, 600.
OF these, 900 are pro-slaVery Democratic, 1000
are Free State Democrats, and 5000 Republicans"
The question naturally occurs here, where were all
these Democrats at the time OF the election for Del
egates to the Constitutional Convention? Some
two thousand, all told voted at that election where
were the rest of them? Will our Democratic con-
temporlries explain ?-Pittsburgh Com, Jour, July
81, 1857.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
Ernm tha unLon and Amsriean d LnIr d. So.

Gov. JoHEs.-0ne of the main reasons Gov
Joues assigns for giving the policy of distribution
the 20 by IS that the president OF the United
States is now and has been for more than a fourth
Of CENTURY opposed TO il on constitutional grounds"
We have already shown that his Exceency com
mts an egregrious blunder in this, as Mr. Buchan-
expressly repudated all constitutional scrupes
on the question no longer ego than ls4l. But
this is not all. 1t is not The worst Gov. Jones'
after a good deal OF humming aud before a good
deal Of having, announces himself, the whole
in favor OF "grsntng to the States mot 10 indiyd
uais or companies = has been enormously stated)
ia which the Lands lie, in alternate sections, for a
specified number of miles on either side OF the
contemplated railroads, for the purpose Of aiding
in the construction of such roads" We beg tho
reader To notice that the rhetoric IS Gov Jones
The doctrine, however, Is substantially Mr. Cal
honns, and startling the fact may prove 10 Gov
Jones, was explicitly aud pointedly condemned by
Mr.. Buchanan sixteen years ago. "fhe Legi-la-
tnre" Mr. Buchanan said in one Of bis speeches al
that period, mad instructed him 20 resist all at
.empts 80 deprive the people Of PennsylVana Of
their Just proportion OF the public lands With
out ANY Instructions, be should have acted in this
manner; aud he must say that 1t the bill nov be-
lore th0 committee Unequal and unjust the
amendment which she Senator from South CaFoiaa
lMr. Calhoun nad given notice that be would OF
/ r. 70 eede the p bic lands the Hsls States o.
certain conditions vas still more unequal and IN
lust tosaris the old States; and, with or without
instructions, g skSs9 aseei he's decided ,tsgstiss -
ID turns 0ul that, chiefly on account OF the sup
posed opposition of Ar. Bschanau, Gov Jones has
rejected the policy OF distribution In favor OF a
policy which Mr.. Buchanan has publicly denoan-
eed as Tar worse than Distribution Ia is worst shape
W hat precious recreant and uooby Gov. Jones Is
10 be suFel-L0utsuitis Journal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

C- Mr.. Stallworth, thes Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Mobile District
(A}a) denounces Mr.. Buchanan for his com
plicity with the Kansas policy of Gov Walk
err. Mr.. StalIworth takes the proper position.
II any one deserves denunciation it is the prin-
cipal and not the agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
The Fillmore Americans of massaChu-
keItss

The National and Fillmore Americans have
called a State Convention to be held in Bos-
ton, September 10th, and the Old Line Wings
are making arrangements to hold Oonven-
ton on the same day. If the Black Republi-
can Banks can be defeated, it is their inten-
ton to do it. But, whether it can be done or
not, it is their determination to nominate their
own candidate for Governor, and to stand by
him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

Pass TO THs CosyENTIOS.-The Nashville and
Chattanooga, nempAis and Charleston, East Ten.
nessee asd FlrgiHis aud East fennessee and GsoF-
ga Railroad Companies have agreed 10 convey Del
egatss 70 the Southern Convention af haIl-aFe. The
Virginia and Tennessee and the Alabama and Tea
uesses River Companies carry them free. These
are 81 as have heard tEom.-Kiox. Rec.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
Extraordinary Work Art.
w. T. BERRY & co.
HA VE JUST REGEIVED
The Legend of the Wandering Jew.


ILLUSTRATED BY GUSTAvE DoRE.
Poem and Prologue and tpilOgue, by Pierre Dupont
photographed Notes, by Paul Ii croix, Biographical
jacob with The Complaint, ami Barangers Ballad set to
music by Ernest Dore, Translated critical by
George w Thornbury author OF and Nature Home
and Abroad" ! elegant volume, folio, half morocco
fhe astonishing series Of Illustrations by Dore to the
old legend OF the Wandering Jew attracted
tiee Of eonpoisseurs of all countries they show hg er
range Of talent Than any similar OF modern times"
". t. BERRY co. have also on sale the following
valuable English Illustrated Work, viz:
1. KNIGHTS PICTORIAL HALF-HOURs; Or MiseelIa-
MES of Art, with Illustrative Descriptions -Four vols
in small 4to cloth.
?. THE PICTORIAL GALLERY OF ARTS Two vols.
4to.
3. THE LAND WE LIVE IN. Pictorial and Library
Sketch-Book OF the British Empire vols
T. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE FINE ARTS. Architecture
Sculpture, Paintings, Poetry, Music, &C. Illustrated by
numerous Engraving 1vol., 4to
5. THE MUSEUM OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES. A
Series Of Papers Ancient Art. VOL, royal svo
6. HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE ABBEY
CHURCH OF ST. PETER WEST MINISTER In
Guiding Notes and Biographical the Abbotts
OF that Foundation. illustrated by John Preston
Neale. vols, 4to.
| Z. WALKERS ANALYSIS OF BEAUTY IN WOMAN, and
Critical View Of Bypoheses respecting Beauty New
edition. % Drawings from Life. VOL. svo.
| s. WALKERS MANLY EXERCISES, containing Skating
Shooting, Sailing, Running, Swimming, &C. New edit
ton. ~ Steel Plates aad numerous Wood Cuts
vol, limo
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
NEW BOOKS.

RECEIVED THIS DAY
IEDIaESous RACES OF TEE FARTH-GHddon & Mott.
Boar LIFE IN EGYPT ASD NUBIA.
TIE NoRsE-FoLK; OR, NORWAY AND SWEDEN.
DYEEvoR FEsSAcE OR, THE CLUE OF LIFE.
TON Browns SCEoOL DAYS.
GRACE fireman; or, LOVE PRINCIPLE.
ADAM GRAEME OF MosslRAY-Mrs. 0Hphant.
tbs HERES Of GREESHURsr-NIrs. Stephens.
EROs AND ANTEROs; OR, TIE BACHELORs WARD.
KEAvEs AND FOors; OR, FRIENDS Of BOHEMIA.
NOTHING NEw-By the Author OF John Halifax.
For sale by
iune23. CHARLES W. SMITH. "
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

sB- We understand that two men by the name
of Arnold were drowned on last Thursday in the
Holston, several miles above Knoxville. We hsye
not heard the particulars, but understand that q
skifF or boat upset with them.-Knor. Reg.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JUST RECEIVED
Nothing to Wear.

NUtHAHs " WOHAs
Prousely elegantly enbehed and printed on tinted
paper with exquisite wood engraving from original
designs,
BY H0PPIN,
Designer Putnam's Magazine, and rst humorous
artist in America. Elegantly bound in cloth.
This wonderfully clev little Fstrical poem upon the
extravagance Of New York female aristOc
lacy, appeared first in HarPers Weekly Journal and
complete bit did it prove. that hundred thou-
and copies were sold, land new editions sti beng
called for.
"Noihing Of the Find that know Of has ever been
produced in America, within long way Of the excellence
Of these wood cuts the third and fourth in Order both
Of gheh the heroine Of the tale prominently intro
dueed, show that this artist is John Leech in
the deineation Of the luxurious tyre Of female
beauty."-BOst0R Courier q Proeidenes Journal.
For sale by Duiy25l W.T.. BERRY CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

S,2S6 Prizes amounting $2l5,26O
Tickets $1,000: Halves $500; Quarters $3.50.
1S- Rank Notes Of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks New York RENTED for prizes.
Address orders for tickets certificates packages Of
tieketsto ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
Macon Savannah, Ga
~ Persons holding Prize Tickets of J. T. Winter
Manager, will send them to for payment.
~ Address orders for Tickets G. Il. WINTER, Box
852 Nashville, Tennessee; to ANDERSON & son, Ma
cen, Savannah, Georgia
July 2T-trWSWtd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
rsg- The following beautiful lines are dedicated
to Miss s., Of Nashville.
L STILL CAN HOPE.

EzS- The following beautiful lines are dedicated
D Mss S., Of Nashville.
STILL CAN HOPE.
All wilt thou ever love as uowf
Deep earnest are thine eyes, -
And Oh / feel that in our hearts
Are answering sympathies
For Of. Ave gazed upon thy face 49,
Where Hghts and shades Isefe thrown,
And smiled to see each spirit glance,
Bus mirror d back my own.
AID when some witchlnS lay Of love
Thy voice breathed on mine ear,
raised my eye meet 10 thine
The answering smile or tear
The raptaous thriiings Of that hour
Ny soul shall ne'sF Forget,
When pulse leap'd via and Asst1s ktss'd AeaFf,
Though our lips had never met
III.
My spirit sparna IKE soms proud bird,
Ths hands that fate hath wrought,
And soarsth up 70 meet thine osn
Ia goEious realms u thought
Where fancy folds her brew beneath
vel Of starry sieams,
And seattera aAains Of singing a0Wsu
Prem TIE bEigat land q dreams.
".
Ca upon ihy wsary psta
I've east eae Ioyeas hssns
II s'sr ny iovs Or iay hash na&s
oaz moment harEses seemr
This hsaFt shal thsa eonteassd rsst,
NsF visA fss Ersassr sisre,
sssa sasias STA ssna. snasaEiag ssl-les
= 2 'oss iass sssr sore" c.s...
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

Beg. DR.. John Blake, ; vel kaown
Episcopal preacher and author, died ~ hts
residence In ofange. =. J.. % 4ondsy, aged
sixsy years
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

C5s- We understand that Turner has Withdrawn
FROM the Senatorial canvass in Anderson, Camp
bell, &c. This leaves but Bratcher and Houston in
the field. Gen Bratch, RS election may be set
down as a certainty.-Knor Req
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

Mr.. Eyerett's oFalien has already netisd
s25,eOo 20 be devoted 10 the purchase Of Ehs
Aonnt Vernon estate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
NEW VELLUM PAPER COPYING BOOK.

THIS Book will be found to great advantages over
the old style, from the paper being both thick and
strong and erU no, tear trheH Gdmpened. It takes a
perfect impression and its will be as conven-
lent those OF ordinary Day Book. When
once in use its great superiority apparent both for
Coping Letters Accounts Currents Nanifests and other
Documents For sale by
June /. CHARLES ". SMITH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

DEtUsIoN DIsPELLED The Peoria (In) Tram
script notices the arrival of some four hundred
Mormons in that city one day last week, being
some Of those who arrived recently from Europe,
and came thus far on the way TO Utah. The Trau-
script says:
The most of the company are from England, aud
seem TO think that the land of promise il not quite
what they led to expect before they left their
own country. Many express themselves satisfied
with what they heard OF Utsh without going 90 see
t. and will probably scatter before they get there,
and settle as soon as they find room. We are con-
fdeut they will not so TO Salt Lake.
These deluded individuals have probably tread
the papers,"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
From the Union and American OF July "a, 1851.

10y 1t was currently reported at Muir
freesboro' yesterday and also on the streets
in Nashville, that the proposition to close
the canvass first commenced from General
Harris. This was intended for political eff
feet, and is positively untrue. The card of
Messrs. Harris and Hatton is all that any one
has a right TO look to in speaking of this mat
ter. The terms in every respect are mutual,
and are intended to prevent any unfair preju-
dice to either party.
From the Union and American of July %, 1857.
e1s7~ We are informed that some of Col
Hattou's friends think that paragraph in oar
paper OF yesterday is calculated to convey the
idea that the proposition for the termination
OF the canvass first came from him. We in
tended to convey no such impression, nor is il
fairly susceptible of any such construction.
We simply intended to negative a report pre-
judicial to Gen. Harris, which would have
been equally untrue ii applied to Col. Hatton,
as we understand the proposition for the ter
minatiOn of their canvass, well as final
agreement, to have been mutual between the
parties.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27


One would think that such facts tuesa would
choke 10 their first atterance the false cry that
manufactures can scarcely exist At the South.
The next census will, sc have no question, shoH
a still larger proportionate increase. AS NC are
progressing 10 alost everything thai e useial down
South, the probabilities that our manufactured
cotton products HiIl be doubled 10 1862 We have
ali tie elements Of wealth aud Independence among
as and eli We have 70 do Is 70 use those elements
skillfahy and vigorously.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27

Dickens "Little Dorrltt' Is said TO have
brought him In $loe, 900.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
WOOL AND RYE.

WANTED rs, 600 bushels OF RYE, and 10000 pounds
clear washed WOOL, for which will will pay full
market price in cash.
July 28-ufm. NORVELL & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-27
SAVANNAHLOTTERY.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
CAPITAL PRIZE; 100000! !
10000 TICKETS.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA
elias IS "A,
Draws August 18th. 1857.

AT ST. ANDREWS HALL Savannah Ca, under the
superintendence Of w. &. Sgmons Esq., and J. 81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-24
Davenport Board of Trade Meeting.

D"SoHpoSt 0oaSo VI XTHO0 A00tln8.
At a meeting Of the members Of the
Board Of Trade, held on the evening of June
22d. the following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously passed:
WHEREAS on the 10th day Of June it
pleased the Almighty God in his wisdom to
remove by death Mr. f Ryan from among
us, and whereas Mr.. Ryan was a prominent
officer and a valuable member Of the Da-
venport Board of Trade, therefore be it
Eesolred. That in the death Of Mr. Ryan
the Board OF Trade has lost one Of its most
respectable members and the community n
worthy and esteemed citizen
Resoired, That during the short time Mr.
Ryan resided among us. We have ever found
him kind neighbor, good citizen. an hon
orable member and devoted to the best in
terests Of our city and State
Resoired. That while We mourn his loss
We would most respectfully offer our sincere
s,mpathies to his afflicted family and bow
with them in humble submission to the dis
pensstion Of an advise and kind heavenly
Father. in whose hands our lives are.
Resolred That for the better preserving
Of these Resolutions and the memory Of one
SO valued by us a. Mr. Ryan. Was . copy Of
the foregoing Resolutions placed upon the
records Of the Board Of Trade. and also q
copy he transmitted u the afflicted family
Of the deceased.
Resoirtd, That q copy Of these Resolu
tions be published in the daily paper. Of the
city.
series Of Resolutions dcprecsting the
proposed change Of Loan from the Cedar
Valley Rail Road to the NJ 4 NJ Rail Road
were introduced, but for want Of unsnimity
u feeling were laid on the table.
l. r. CoArN,
Secretary.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-24
Celebration Of 81. Johusa Dax.


The Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Of
Davenport, together with brethren from
Rock Island, Moline. Iowa City. Mu.ca,ine,
LeClaire, Camanche, and some from more
distant cities and States. will meet to-day
for the purpose Of installing the Officers 81
Davenport and Tuscan Lodges and the Da-
venport Chapter; and also after the ancient
usages Of the Order, to celebrate St Johns
day.
The exercises Of the day will be public,
Of which the following is programme.
The two Lodges. Davenport and Tuscan
will meet At the Davenport Lodge room and
the Chapter at Tuscan Lodge-roonl, at pre-
cisely one O'Clock p NJ
The procession will form at two o'clock
on Third street. between Brady and Main
streets. march down Main. up Second. up
Rock Island. down Fourth and down Ripley
to the German Theatre. where the exercise.
will be held
After arriving At the hall, the order Of ex
ercise will be:
LIST Music Of the Davenport Band
I'd Prayer by the Grand Chaplain.
srd Installation Of Officers.
9Th. Music by the Band.
9Th. AddrssseA
eth. Music by tie Baad
Ash A>n>A.Al>>
A4vlAsai1 Vk1e
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-24
WE ARE SAVED!

~ .HR COINED which ~as :" hay -
arrived on the 9Th at June, has
tr, sen his arys,tGtin mt. MANY. very
many, have been disapr tinted. So
nrrsh tor pl eng 1naten e In Hum
tuss -
III, there ,te some 'hina which ~ an r-iy upou
~ org which Ia, an mt IT, least Of tIem, The
C.N.I(b.V' DNC6 STORE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-24

RENTs.-Thc Ne,cs con 'esscs that its
chief knowledge Of the number Of unrented
dwellings is derived from adv ertisements on
Bulletin Boards"
From such fiimsey foundation, to start
the false report that houses are standing
vacant for want Of tenants, is about as fine
an exhibition puerility as We ever wit
messed Because few notices have been
placed upon bulletin boards that houses
are for rent does it show that they are vd
cantf II shows this. if anything: that q
lease Of tenement is about expiring, and o
new tenent is expected. But We fiatly dc
ny the assertion that dwelling houses are
standing vacant in this city, for want OF
tenants 1t is a vile Islander upon the repu
tation of the city, which cannot be sustained
by proof, as everybody kaoms. Ii one hun
drcd. yes. three hundred new dwelling
houses were to be Immediately constructed.
they would be leased within a few days
from the time Of commencing the founda
tions. The scarcity Of dwelling houses has
been, and is the crying evil Hotels are
crowded with families who cannot procure
dwellings None ought to know this bet
ter than the .Nars proprietor