davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Scenery in the Old North State.

a fricnd, writing to us from the good "Old
North State" furnishes the following inter
csting account of Dunns Rock and tho sur
rounding scenery:
AzALrA HOUSE, July 7,1S57.
+" Dunn's Rock is in Henderson county, N.
c., immediately on the French Broad river.
1T is an elevated point, from which varied
and magnificent Wow of the rNountains and
delightful scenery roundabout may be obtain
cd. The Balsam mountain, with its contig-
uous spires, is only few miles distant;
whilst, further on, tho larger ones OF Pisgah
and Plate loom up in solitary grandeur
But the most delightful scenery, perhaps, is
to be seen in ascending the Rock, displaying
to the enchanted vision of the visitor, lovely
valleys and the picturesque moandcrings Of
their silvcry streams. The freshness and
beauty arc yivfying in the extreme, and the
loneliness as soothing rs the most misanthro-
pic bachelor could dcsirc. Here the green
hills lift their dowy heads, and the clear rip
pling streams rejoice in the valc below. And
more: this section of country is the para
disc of flowers. The mountains, in the sum
mcrtimc, arc carpoted with the moss maple,
or prickly pear, Of scarlet and yelow-the
hyacmth, johnquill, tho rose, .iassaminc, yell
low and white lowered honey y-suckle, passion
flower, azalia, and variety of other rare
flowers blooming, diffusing thoir delicious
fragrance through the air, and which give
to the whole ncghborhood the appearance of
| flower garden
Near by flows the beautiful French Broad
river, like a cord of silver gliding through this
lovely valley of flowers. On the mountain
peaks, in full view, tho raven nostlcs secure
from molestation, and the bee forms his count
less cells with the rich honey pluckcd from
tho swcot-sconted flowers, in spring and sum
mcr.
ooh how my heart swclled with delight,
as gazod on the beautiful scenery surround
ing me, and wished those whom loved most
were with me to enjoy it. But my feeble
pen fails to do justice to the scene, and lay
it aside, asking of all visit to this pictur-
esque and delightful section of tho "Old Nortl,
| State"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Commencement Week,

Tho last Grconvillc Patriot brings us full
particulars Of tho commandments Of the Fur
man University and the Baptist Female Col
lego. Rev. James FURMAN preached tho com
mcnccmcnt sermon before the University and
Hon. w. w. BoYCE delivered an address be-
fore the literary societies of that institution.
Mr. BorcE's speech is highly complimontcd.
The town was full ofstrangers amongst whom,
were Hon. r. B. RuErT, DIR. Curtis, and Rev
DIR. REYSoIDS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Trouble in Kansas.

The abolitioniSts arc again in nre" rahnl-
lion against tho laws of Kansas. Such par
ticulars as have reached us, with extracts
from Gov. WALKERS proclamation, will be
found in onr columns. We do not apprchcnd
anything serious as the abolitionists have
generally succumbcd when tightly pressed.
Gov. WALKER appears determined to do his
duty in this emergency, and VIC arc disposed
to give him full credit therefor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
A Cash Transaction.

We have received an advertisement, which
sots forth that somebody's wife has left his
bed and board" and that he does not intend
to be held responsible for any dobts she may
contract. Advertisements of this natu-c are
not solicited, but when published, must be
paid for in advance. We accordingly with
hold the notice, until the amount for four in
sertions, lSl.S7}l shall be forthcoming.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
JEBaaatsi aan1tfh nE EaHniss9 9i,s tho f

J6fraS 6fratSsp p8BRabnf sGGrdis us tho follow
ing items for the amusement and cdifcation
of our readers
\ young lady, aged about cightecn. is &C.
ing to school, i'll his neighborhood, with ff
teen of hor neiccs and mephcws. There arc
some twenty-five or thirty others in the vi
cinity. Prolific region, that I!
CRAwLEY WHEAT.-Mr Thomas JENKINS
on plat of ground eleven by Sixteen yards,
planted seven cights of quart of wheat
After it was cut and thrashod, itmcasurod one
bushel and a half and Al quarts. Our cor
respondent would like to know who has beat
this yield.
This same correspondent would have us
I" think it not strange" that he had seen
milch cow with five legs! Something of a
curiosity though, certainly!
He also says he has heard somcthing of
chicken growing at thrco days old" SO
have We. lie doubts whcthor it is the Eo,cI
of Shanghac ordominick egg, and AYERS that
1.-TWO or three chickens crowcd the same day
Trey were shelted ont" Tough, very!
MORE WHEAT.--Mr. HgNRY DAVIS gives
~ " dNSOuht VI ulS SUCCESS III grow
ing Spanish Spring Wheat, and accompanies
it with a few heads, we'll filed and of supc.
rior grain. 1t is stoutly boarded
And akin to this is an extract from &C. II.
a. WIS" correspondence to the Spartan.---
He writes from Walhalls, saying:
DR.. L. b. johnson invited us today to
walkin his garden to see his cabbage and
como oats he had thern Ho shouuod ,,e nro
bunch of the latter which gorminatetl from
one grain. The stalks numbered 65, bnt on
ly bearing 60 heads. We then selected what
we regarded an average head, and counted
tho grains, which numbered 320. Multiply
these by tho stalks, (60,) and we get 10, 200
grains from ono grain planted"
DeoIDED.--The Anderson ttazette says that
in the case of John II. Sloan, against Anson.
Bangs, Il Co, ayordietof 1868 was given
for the plaintiff, being the valuc;of $50 carts
made sfor. tho defendant. We understand
that Bangs & Co. have appealed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
A New Paper.

Our already oycrstockod press is still be
added to, as we notice in the Cdroltniaa q
prospectus of a new daily, tri-woekly and
weekly, to be published in Columbia. 1t will,
be entitled the Eraminer, and will be edited
by Messrs. JIG. BowMAN aud w B. JonNsroa
who are able andAoxperionced men, We will
publish their prospcctus in short time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Rain and the Crops.

During the past ten days rain, in large
quantities, has fallen. The crops, where they
were not injured by the drought, look we'll
and arc growing off finely. An average corn
crop, with no disaster in the future may pos
sibly be made, although tits doubted by some.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01

quorum of the Board of Commissioners
of Free Schools failed to mcot on Monday
last, consequently 10 business could be trans
acted 1t is proposed that called meeting
be held on next Monday afternoon, or the
Tnosday mnrnino following
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Hon. James /. Orr.

Ourimmcdiatc Representative in Congress,
arrived at hv.nc from his western tour OH Sat
urday last. lie has been received with mark
ed distinction in the great West, where it
seems he is also we'll and favorabIy known.
In Minnesota terrtorv, he was invited to de-
liver speech on the 18th of July, which hon
or he appropriately declined.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01

ltconeH from tno ctiII mine, ana Is part OF
mass discovered last winter, which is said to
contain at least two hundred tons of the samo
sort. 4Jc'1d ras 'S''f> .'.f. iN> So
KULEB.--Tho mail train on tho Memphis
aud Charleston Railroad, going East, son
Tuesday night last, ran ovcra negro man
who lay asleep on the track ,ncar Huntsville,
and a few hours afterwards. near Stevenson,
ran over white woman, who was drunk and
sleeping on the truck.
DEBT or MIssouRI.--Thc debt of Mis- mi
is $l2,000,000, mostly created by subscrip-
tions to four railroads--thc Pacific, North
Missouri, Iron Mountain, and the Hannibal
and st. Joseph roads. The debt of Califor-
MIA is $4,12S,927,s1
FANArIcIsM.-- G. p. Stcbbins, Of
tho Free viii Boptist Church in Alpine,
Michigan, has been expelled from the Church
for voting for Buchanan at the last prcsidcn-
tal election,
EARLY.-Swcct potatoes arc selling in tho
| Portsmouth (Ya.) market for 374 cents per
peck; and ripc pears at IS cents per peck.
| HANDSOME PKEsENT.--Tho Rev. Prof j.
L. Reynolds late of the South Carolina Col
leSe, has bccn presented with handsome
silver pitcher, by the mechanics Of Columbia
AnHIvALof IMNlcRANrs.- During Sunday
night and Monday last, says the Chicago
Times of Monday, three MouSc,,,d tou,' hun-
dred immigrants arrived at this city by the
ua'hS from inc East Most OF them depart
m SH soon after their arrival Tor the North and
"0"' .-
PRErARINC-Amongh his many other high
! sounding titlcs, tho King of Ava has that of
''Lord of the Twcnty-four Umbrellas" This
! looks os if bc had nronorcd b;neclf for /, lon,,
reign.
BAD FOR C,,n1srIAN. C,Ir1rs.-Urwarclso of
ten thousand females in Nav Y6rl forty
\ ,t1,o,,,o,, -, -; po.,-
London, aro said by stotist;oians TO rcculorlv
earn daily living bv immoral prRcticcs.-
And yet all these arc Christian cities.
rx,yrps,ry or yIpc,xI Ovor 400 st,,
donts have oIro,d, ,,odo o,,,o.o,,,o,,.. c..
tho oxt scssion At tbo Irn;vcrs;,, of y;ro,;r
ia, and the number it is supposed, will reach
'o0'
TRuTH.-Analyzo what is called truth and
You will find that is drug, like most drugs,
feariully adultcred in the market
| Oucur ro mr. Coon C,rv U;4h;,, tLo
c;tv nr pbiIodoIrh;o a,d =. suh,,hs .ho.o
arc near .hrce hundred churches.
K,.sn Ir
+, ,,h.,, NJ N .tl,. IT,, 90 ~.
ou.to,,nra l.. n,arr;od ,Son,o,N i, ~. at,no
for wh;oh hs mos snoa sa Wv uaa;stro,o
on complaint of 'assaultond battery" Since,
tho lady's husband has instituted an action
against him for So 900 damages, in tho samc
DUN orRoSE.-i.ast week a man mot death
uy sun S'roNo IN Now YORK c'ty--a negro IN
~ san.a Was N''ico IN mo same way ABOUT
------
iioHN'snE ' phAIH'--A man named IL. Shaw,
Ill noon rs NJ s., ~. ~ """ ~ "e.As c,ps q. saw S'a"
;nr ond ooo;dontom,. n,;aa;n. ~. 81
fo1 ooros, 49, ao,. 90 ;
/, s"%' "'N ""9 S'c''u instantly
''' ii'''>' "''' arm 'o.'s 1.le''" ton' nus oo'S'
DIscUsrED MoRaoNs.- Tho Plattsmouth
,s'I ',c'' ''I0'''''" s''' ','n "0'o""'
c.o'',rI,sr :" ~ D"''UT ~ =" "oii"onS,
'Hp.e'Sou a,
az tho liz" ai 't.,s ''''yo "'ti' n'oh
centious city of Salt Lake 'i,N ~
o. -,
- 't'icS lAo''hS' Oh LccSburg' Va,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
Pennings and Clippings.

FAvoRs.-Thc attention of the public is di-
reoted to the now advertisements in our col
umns this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
RoyT. a, THOMPSON, Editor,

.TERMS.--S1,60 per annum in advance If
payment be delayed until after the expiration of
thu wear, $500 For six months, 75 cents, in
advance.
Advcrtsoments inserted at the usual rates
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01

EXTENSION OF TIE TELEcRApH SysTEM.---A
company has been organized at Havana for
laying submarine telegraph between Cuba
and Key West. The sum required is $780,
600, which was subscribed in two hours after
the books were opened.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01

DELEcATEs.-Thc Governor has appointed
Gen. j. w. Harrison, Col. Walter Gwin. and
Col, T.P. Brockman, from this section, ns
delegates to the commercial convention soon
to assemble at Knoxville, Tenn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01
PICKENS C. H., S. c.:
Free Schools,

Saturday Morning, August 1, 1867.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01

a friend, writing to us from the good "Old
North State" furnishes the following intcl-
csting account of Dunn's Rock and tho sur
rounding scenery:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-08-01

10 DE ligNG.-The Chester Standard SAYS
that w, Garter, who was tried at tho late OK
trs tcrmof court for Chester district, for the
tnardey Ct bbsop, WAS found guilty and sem
teneedto bo hrfg some time in saptcmBof
noxt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-14
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.
ONEY MAR * " r.

SUNDAY, Dec. lJ-B r. NJ.
The stock market closed yesterday inactive, with a
downward tendency IN prices There are no buyers Of
stock in the rect except the small clique Of spectators
alluded TO- and the supply Of railroad securities in the
hands Of brokers IL gradually bu, steadily increasing
The attempted corner in some Of leading railroad
stocks exploded and the spectators engaged and
themselves with large lots Of stock hand and
take Of them. The whole movement has resulted just
anticipated and predicted. The easy money mar
kct the anxiety ~ the banks 10 loan money CALL tho
low rates Of interest ruling such loans all gave i'm
petus the operations Of the clique Of SPECTATORS and
for the inflated prices but IL upon very
artificial basis and without any sustaining strength Of
course depended upo continuance Of bank avors and
the abundance Of m,nsy seeking temporary employment
upon undoubted securities Such facilities enabled spccu
laors 10 carry large lots Of stock but they had no in
1uence in bringing forward outsiders. No influence hls
proved powerful enough to induce outside spectators to
take hold Of raroad stocks and the combination clique
have abandoned all such hopes. The resumption OF
specie payments by tho banks Of this city is event not
an cacucd to help fancy stocks, but on the contrary
calculated tighten the upon the money market
and induce the banks to pursue such course will
check much possible the outflow Of specie An easy
money market will give great impetus 10 shipments Of
gold Europe The premium Of Y 10 per cent gold
Is removed and expectation can therefore be more
W"h'soiy haoe' tW"~ ns'"b '''"'e"ee" '" i'"Ae INV"
much their favor, and they can raise money
easily, viii draw the gold from the banks FOR shipment
Il Is therefore the policy Of the banks TO produce aesier
srngency in the money Market and to shut OF the class
Of merchants and agents DESTROYS Of sending oy,r oe
The banks have very dangerous, difficult game 10 play
IN the resumption failure 10 sustain themselves would
plunge them stIl deeper into difficulties, from which the
recovery would be and tedious SO far specie
strength concerned the banks have all that can be de-
sired but the business OF the country at large much
depressed and public confidence at such low ebb, that
the RESUME. h. eer all, but experiment that may
be attended with the fatal consequences The most
cautious conservative policy must mark banking operations
for some time, TO confirm and strengthen them in their
position as specie paying institutions.
The current cash quotation for tho leading speculative
stocks in this market for each day during tho past week
was "a follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-14

Alp ron nnPoO&-A CALI Uron CHARsrAMx-fhs
managers Of tho New York innrmAry for wSrnsn and
children, viii open fair for the saie e. usefu, and
mental articles their building corner Of Blocker and
Crosby streets, Tuesday, the 18th inst at one O'Clock
The fair Is To be continued through the week and the pro-
ceeds devoted TO the benefit OF the institution We have
bel favored with sight OF the rules and regulations,
and are authorized To state that the affair will DO conduct
Cd IN business like manner and that the oxpedens for
drawing MONEY from tho pocket, OF tho unwary usually
deemed orthodox upon such occasions will b. frowned
upon and utterly dscountenanccd An infinite variety Of
entertainment has been provided and the have
tive OF the
Foo WHrsrss FOR SIEAMMs-The recent collision be-
tween the Ocean Wave and the Long Branch shows tho
necessity Of providing every boat with fog wins
ties Neither OF the above boats provided the
accident might have been avoided and thus by outlay
OF hfy dollars the owner night have avoided the risk OF
loosng both boats When will steamboat proprieors learn
Wisdoms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-14

Canadian -four was easier especially for common
grades with sales OF about 400 SEQ barrels the above
quotations. Southern brands were without change Of
importance, while tho sales embraced about 700 800
bbis at the figures given above Rye hour was
atons Jersey meal selling in small lots quotations
Wheat-The market for common and inferior grades was
easier while prime to choice lots were scarce and arm.
The gales embraced about 20 900 bushels including 900
5000 bushels Chicago spring at s5c pc; Indiana
white 81 20 and red Ohio At 81 L. Milwaukee club at
81 o. 81 o.: red Indiana at 81 13 and common white
Southern at 81 20 Corn-Thc sales confined 10
about bushel including Southern white al CSC
osc and mixed aud yellow Jersey and southern al
&c G3c Rye-Sales OF about 1000 bushels Northern
were made at 75c rec Barley reported sold at s3c
for four rowed state. Oats in fair demand, with
sales Of state and Western at DC. isc.
CorTFE-The sales embraced about 900 mats Java al
&c. lee 300 Rio at loo. l0c and 30 do. Maracai
DO at III &c. a 12c.
Corrus-The sales were confined to 100 200 bales,
closing quiet, without change in prices Dealers were
still waiting the receipt 81 the Europa's news.
FRsuGHrs.-The engagements embraced about 70 900
bushels of wheat IN bulk and bags for Liverpool Al I'd.
3D., with some nour at Cd, and cotton Mt I'D I'D.
To london ! 900 Ibis. -four engaged -. To
Glasgow 900 bushels OF wheat we're engaged per pakt
bark Jane Dageett' in bulk and bags. a, s.. SIC.
There was no change In rates for the Continent or Tor Cali
forna.
made without change 10 prices
HAyThe sales embraced about 500 or 900 bales for
shipme nj m 55c a csc.
Moderate sales Of Rockiand we're making at Soc
for common, and al 81 for lump
MorAsssss-s Of about loo hhds. Porto Rico
made &c and 30 do. Cuba muscovado at 2tc. 25c.
NAVAL SroRysrhe market was inactive, with sales OF
about 200 bbls spirits turpentne 4oc cash Common
rosn quiet at 81 30 per barrel Of $40 lbs, Dolly
cred
ous.-The market continued heavy and prices I'm
changed, whio sales OF all kinds were light
PHoyIaoSs.-Pork--The market dull. The sales
embraced 100 bbs old city inspected mess At sfG, with
sales ~ country unlnspecsed do at ti6 rs. Prime
quoted at s13 SO ga Beef was heavy, with sales OF
about 100 bbs In small lots Al IS 10 fof country prime,
and at % $40 for country Reef hams and prime
were quiet and nominal Bacon was unchanged and
sales limited. Cut meats duh aud prices the
lard In fair demand with sales Of about 300 bbs and
tcrces at loo 0bc Butter and cheese were unchang
Cd The supply ample and the demand fair.
Ricy-Sales Of loo ueroes reported at &c. SIC
The latter figure FOR prime.
SreARs.-The market stiff, but sales more mode
rate The transactions embraced about 200 hhds Cuba
muscovadoe at exc 7c., including so hhds Porto Rico
at the latter figure lis hhds molsdo part at &C.
axe, aud about 200 boxes at csc. a6Ac
wnIsKsY-saes Of 800 400 bbls. were made at 22tsc.
&c.
CoCoa-sales Of $50 bags San Bias were made at pri.
vate terms.
srr,rs-saics OF 20 cases OF nutmegs we're made a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-14

month; dined with them three times and they sp-
pearcd pleasant
Cross examined. Shepherd joined the church in
October. 1866.
At this nncture counsel for the prisoner said that
ne wanted to prove material facts by James Rooney,
who WAS absent.
The Recorder instructed an officer to proceed TO
his residence with an attachment, rcturnahle at
once. II he arrived before the was closed, he
would be examined; but If not, he would be placed
in custody till Monday, when he would teach him
that witnesses should remain in court during the
trial
Counsel said that he would not call any more wit
nesses, and promised to close his in half hour
on Monday. Mr.. Sedgwick would only occupy half
an hour.
The Recorder then discharged tho jury till 10
o'clock on Monday, requesting them to be punctual
in attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-14

Died.
BARRxrT.-MAgy BARRETT, the beloved wife OF Edward

BARRETr.-MARy BARRETT, the beloved wife OF Edward
Her friends arc requested TO attend her funeral this
(ionday) afternoon nj one O'Clock, from her late resi-
dence No lbs Fast Twenty 6h street. between First
Second avenues. Her remains will be taken 10 Calvary
Cemetery.
BrAlR--On Sunday morning, Dec. 10, Mrs. MRoAHzs
Her friends friends of her family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the residence OF
her SOU John Blair No IS Fulton street, Brooky this
(Mondsy) afternoon, at two O'Clock precisely.
BsADY-on Sunday, Dec 10, PArRicx BRADY, Of ths
parish Of Kill county Cavan ireland, aged 20 years
His friends respectfully invited To attend the fune
raj this (Monday) morning. at ten O'Clock from 81 Vim
cent? Hospital, Eleventh street, near seventh avenue.
His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter-
ment.
DoaxSx Suddenly, at his residence near jamaica, l.
L. saturday Dec H. JOSIAH DoRENUs, aged IS years.
months and days.
The relatives and friends family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of his
TUESDAY afternoon at two O'Clock His remains will -
DoUcHEKr. -DrSSIs DoUGHgRrY In tho SD year OF bis
age, OF inflammation OF the lungs.
The friends and acquantances Of the family respect
noon at two O'Clock, ftom his late residence, No. 3i3
Broome street
HoKKE.--on Sunday morning Dec 10, after long and
severe Illness MARY HoERE aged 10 years and months.
The friends OF tho family respectfully invited " at
tend the funeral this Monday afternoon half past
O'clock from the residence Of her parent, No ZIG Mott
street.
HrsT.-on Saturday nigh, Dec 5, at his residence, No.
So Forsyth street, HIRAM HrSr, aged 81 years.
Ills remains taken to south canaan Conn., on Mon
day, the 7th, for interment.
M,mETT-On saturday, Dec IL, at Astoria, L. l. ELIZA
BETH WEIIsG infant daughter Of Henry J. and Mary L.
Mabbett.
NoEus:on Sunday morning, Dec. 10, of consumption.
AFRO r. NORTON, aged AZ years aud months.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 a
tend the funeral from his late residence, No Third
nue., to morrow Tuesdayl afternoon at three O'Clock.
TuCKIR-THEoDokK TUcTYR aged 10 years and Q months
HIS remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery this
(honday) afternoon at one O'Clock The friends and
atves respectfully -uvted 10 attend the funeral from
his fathers residence, No. 3q3 Broome street
yAspkvERa Saturday evening, Dec L. GsoRdR
vASDEyERo, Jr, in the 34ih year Of his age.
His relatives and friends aud those Of his father In law
Thomas Valentine respectfully invited 10 attend thc
funeral, 20 morrow Tuesday mornag at ten o'clock,
from the residence Of the latter No SO Fourth street Will
hsmsburg The funeral services will be performed a.
Grace church, jamaica L. T., at y. ~ The leave
South ferry for Jamaica at 10 A. NJ and r. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-14

There has prehsby been enough dosr during Vie week
ending 10 day a the tonnage Of the to so ooo
tons. The SchuyiA Canal also makes vory creditable
show, the increase being ~ one hundred thousand
tons than last year sane date The railroads
coming out very well, and have the promise 81 a. good
during the winter The following shows Abe cpc
racs Of the trade for the week and season. compared