davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
EVENING STAR.
HOLY WEEK IN ROME.
BIZ WILLIAM GIBSON, U.s.E.

BIZ WILLIAM GIBSON, U.s. -.
Blow thy deep bass, grand Orsan, Sound.
hlgh-Toofed Cathedral, like sky
Black with reboundlng thunder Round
The altar. let the tapers die.
Twelve wavering tapers, one by one;
Ald leave one faithful lamp alone
10 GUNNER IN the gloom profound
amp OF love unweary!
Bid time and space be q, cancelled here:
r rom udah's ancient place Of tombs
LIE voice OF her sublImsst seer
In hoary lamentation comes;
In p. o2het-woes of Jeremiah,
Inc after-wall for Messiah,
The agony Intoning clear
And all the world 10 dreary.
Christ's passion-Nature's honor-sss!
Yet faint not thou, . CORDIAL spark.
Which. on deserted Calvary.
shows loving women, veil sd in dark
And drowned In tears-HOw black the sky!
Ana now that long, lone anguish CRY
b R ike tn lightning ThIilllngly
Dies the lament into moan.
Hail soars the chant, then auayersio
oeyuoeo 10 mournful monotone,
uN ow nuslcs mellowest surges flow,
w mere woInan's facile sympathy
lows mInsllng so the Mares by
ne SIoss wePt and sePulchral stone
W. piaintlve Mlserers.
Precious your gref, sweet chorIster,
Amounting thus the feet of Christ.
Weep amber, like the bird weep myrrh,
Like dropping trees, unparalleled
IN orient air, weep frank-lncense-
Thou oOuld'st no balmier redolsnce
Than those true tears to Heaven prefer,
weep, waIlng MIseTeTe.
vi.
Moan no more Miserere lorn,
Tho the Lord Jesus lieth cold:
or He ~ man of woman born,
,, And at HIS tomb the stone 10 rolled.
10
isoawnlng on the second night
inaugural with the Easter morn.
Moan no more Miserere.
heo lgnts on Roman armOr play,
w mere, drenched In sleep, grim soldiers lie,
Torch hires ahrOntIng as they SWAY
The One Star In the morning sky
Come women thItner In the dawn;
ana 10 an angel throned thereon,
The tomb's great stone Is rolled awagi
Moan no more Mlserere.
whom here ye seek. with weep and wall,
Cnquenched from death; doth Love prevail
Divlnely, Ike yOn Star arisen
All Deautitul. and meek as brave
Last AZ the Cross, first at the Grave
Inc savior greets ye with All HaIii
%, Ave, Ave Mary.
lis Easter ath-MornIng-SprIng:
And mans great hope 10 born In balm,
Hosanna to the Highest sing.
sing HalleiuJah to the Lamb,
~, church st Rome! a raw divine
lllumlnes pure thy tInsslled shrine.
when Whispers. ind all pomps of psalm,
Inc Lords own Ave MARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT,

CORPORATION Bonds Of the City of Davenport,
Ro,f' paying 10 PEI cent Intere1t By Coupon in New
davenport has now about 1000 inhabitants, and il
mPn,S,n anc ssS, IN Wealth and s
only Si25,000, and cannot now be increased. The
gencer of the SOth September. We recommend
these bonds, believing them to be as safe az any
State or city bonds.
Oo6 CHUBB BROTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
NJ No. 600.
NOTICE FOR RESTORING CERTAI N
LANDS TO MARKET IN THE STATE aE

AEABAMA.-N9tice ls hereby gwen that the Land
Offce at Huntsville. In the State of Alabama will
on and after the 10th day of May next be open to
the sale at private entry and location Of all vacant
public lands embraced in the following townships
which Were subject to entry and loca. ion prior TO
withdrawal by Notice No. 56s. being lands which
had been Withdrawn probably fang within the
prescribed limits of selection of the road rant to
Alabama by act Of Congress approved June 8, 1886,
but since ascertalned not to be within said limits,
North Of the base line and sa,t ofthe Huntsville
meridian.
Townships and 2, of ranges.
Townships /. 2. and s, and the parts OF townships
and S. north and west Of the Tennessee river, of
range IT,
Townships and 2, and the parts of townships s
and 4. north and west OF the Tennessee river of
range7.
Township !, and the parts of townshIps2 and g.
north and west of the Tennessee river, OF range g.
The parts Of townships and 2, north and Vest of
the Tennessee river, of ranges.
Given under my hand, at the General Land Office.
At the city OF WASHINGTON. this nth day of March
l253. THOS, A, he NDk fCKS
N Is-law6v Commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE.

" y. Il,
On the petition of Isaac Crosset. Of BENIN az ton
Vermont, prnslng for the extension of patent grant
ed 10 him on the ist of July. 1874 for an Improve
ment ~ machines for making bsrret for seven
years from the expiration of said patent which
takes place on the lst day of Ju, Is5s-
Ii 10 ordered that the said petition De heard AZ the
Patent Once Monday, the I4th of Juns
next, at u O'Clock and all persons are notified 10
petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 4 e
In the Patent Office their objections special, 81
forth IN writing. at least twenty days before the dAs
OF hearing; all testimony hled 10y either party 10 s
used al the SAID hearing must lie taken and transmit
ted IN accordance with the rules of the Office which
will be furnished on application.
The testImony.Iu the case will he closed on tie
Sist OF May; dispositions and other papers n
lied upon as estImony must be filed the Office Sc
before the morning of that day; the argur.IaIA AZ
any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, also, that ths notice go published IN The
Union W ashInEton, ID, e, aud Post, Boston, MH,
sachusetts, once week for three successive weeks
previous TO the l4th of June next the day of hear
ing. Jos HOLT
Commissioner Of Patents.
p =. Editors Of the above papers will please COPY,
and send their bills tn the Patent Once with pApeT
cohuhlnlng thls notlce 27-laWSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
eEfRTsIS In E9SSps 70 h MssRREEAT' IL rae AZ

The grsnt Of land made by the act Of Congress ap.
IN he CONS 1nctIon OF CERTAIN "a Tosas tle1sn sa
toned having been SO Tar adjusted as TO aathOrIzs
described. aot'es - heTsby girss that ali the
offered lands heretofore withdraw from sale To-
as hne an the State OF Louisiana west Of the town
OF Greenwood. wa Greenwood, Shreveport and
VIcksburE" and from New Orleans. Nv dpeoG
sas, To the state line If TeSas. which he outside
ated IN the aforementioned townships which have
not been selected IA virtue Of said grant any other
grant made by Congress, legally claimed BY pre-
empton. and which were subject 10 privSte entr, AZ
the date o withdrawal, wall e restored 10 private
entry on he days and Al the places heTeI after speoi
fed, at the ORDINARY minimum Of one dollar And
twenty hive cents per acrs. Co wit:
At the land Office al MoNRoEon Monday, the thiTd
day of May next, the ,.Rd from the Texas ne"
VIA Greenwood, Shreveport, aud Monroe, 10 punt
an the Missssippi river opposite VIeksbaTg, viz:
North Of tn, base liHe md sdSt Of fhs pTiRCs pal
nsTidiaH.
townships i. lG, -. and ~, Of rangeI.
Townships IS and 10, of ranges sand G.
Townships ID. Is and l6, Of range7,
Townships u and IS, Of rangea
Towns hlps Il. IS. I6. and 10. Of ranges and TO-
Townships u -, IT, 10. and ~ Of ranges ~ snd t.
Townships II, Is. ~, 10. aud ~, of range IL.
Townships IL, Is. ~, and 10, Of range Ia.
North Of the base li~s and 'ceu Of the IriHe'pal
msTidiaa.
townships K, l6, 10, and -, OF ranges ards
Townships is, l6, il, is, and n, Of range 5.
Townships -. ~, ~, and ~ Of range I.
Townships Is, l6, IL. ~, aud q, Of ranges.
Monday.
the tnlrd day of May next, on the road from the
Texas line" via Greenwood, Shreveport and Nor
re- TO point on the Mississippi river opposite
VIcksburg, viz:
North Of The base Tine md ren Of tks rriRoipal
DltrtdidH.
Townships l5 JIG, H. -, ~, a. y, and IS, Of range
6.
townships IS, Is. II. 10. ~ 9I and p. Of range7.
Townships l5 10, Ia 10. -, p, y, ind %. Of range
8.
Townships Is, I6. II. 10 81 and 81 of RANGES
townships Is, g, 49, ~, n. and y. Of range TO-
Townships IL. Is. It. 10, ~ and p, Of range q.
Townships "a, Is, ~ -. q. and y Of range ~
Townships II. IS. 10, 49, ~ 2l and o. Of rHUee IS
Townships H. IS. 10, IN, ~, 81, p, %, and "a of
ranges II, Is. and Ii.
On the road from New Orleans, by opelousss, TO
the State line of Texas"
North Of the base lane and lcest Of The UrGar,Da
meridian.
Townships !, ?. s. and 6, of Tange4.
townships 2, 5. T. s, q, and 3. of ranges and G.
and g.
Townships l, ?. 5. 45,s.7s H. and r. of ranges
Townships ), l. s, q, 3D. 2, 10, ~, and - OF
range 10.
Townshipsr;2 sA5.6,z8 9, 10, II, and u, Ct
Townships 5, 4, 5,67, 2, .. 10. II, IL, and u.s. OF
range IS.
Townships 6. Z. 3, O. 10. u, y. and 49, Of ranse
Townships l0. n. u. and i3 of Tsuge Is
Townships n, u. and IS. of range 10.
Gwen under my hand. at the General Land Office,
at the city OF Washington THIS twell day of March,
1853. TIlOS. A HENDElCKS
~ ID lawtds Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

At the land offce at I.RCoMProS. commencing on
Monday, the nineteenth day OF July next, for the
disposal Of the public lands within the following
named townships, viz:
South of the base line ard caste the siItk pTiH-
ripni meridian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
Insurance, 20.

~ EDWARD SNOWDEN,
UENERAL CLAIM AND REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
For Bounty Lands, Pension Claims. Prhseou-
ton of Claims before the Court of CLAIMS Congress
and the Departments, Purchase and Sale of real as
tatss, attend TO Renting Houses, Buy and Sell Land
Warrants. Negotiate Loans, and all business of
similar character. -
Once corner It'll and Louisiana avenue,
ian l6-ly Wash,nston CIfx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
CTOP THAT RATTLING.

] am now prepared to put on "Chapman's Elastic
Anti Rafting Shaft Fastener" q sure. n
remedy for the rafting of the shaft oil ps ESS6
of Carriages and Wagons, which can be 8SE2k6
put on at q small ex pense.
Call and examine at my Factory, whore l have
certificates from the leading Coaehmakers in the
country, ANDREW J. JOYCE,
dlo-u corner 10th and Il sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
MANUFACTURED BY
DONALD KENNEDY
No. 40 WsYYss Street, R0xbwyy, Massseks,ss

Agents for Wsshingt on.-Chas. Stott g. Co. Y.
Gilman, kidwell 4 Lawrence, }. B. Gardner, Burr
4 CO., y. Walsh Co, r. 8. Walsh, J. F. Stone,
Boswell, Daniel b. Clark. J. p. Miburn, Dunbsy
Dyson, Ford Bro. Agents for GeOrgetovnMR
8, Cissell. u NJ Lentham. J. l.. Kidve nv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
The part outside
of the Indian
reservation Of

Al the land ofhce at kIckAPoo, commencing ON
posai ai the public lads with the following named
South Of the base line and east of the .irtk min
cipal meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
u A N KIN HOU 4 Il

II VIKING HOUSE
-
CHUBB BROTHERS.
DepositOrs depositing Bank Notes will please
mark their Checks payable IN currency.
DepOsltes OF Gold will be paid in Gold.
Accounts will be opened with depositors allowing
them to deposit Gold and Check for currency, the
depOsltOI being credited with the difference.
Sc 8-f CHUBB BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

TANATIuN a THE FUNDING SYSTEM
by J. X. McCuuch, vol. London.
The Logic OF Poirlcal ECONOMY, 10y Thomls De
- Quincy, vol, London.
SismOndIs Political Economy. I vel, I.ondnp,
An Essay on the Government OF Dependencies hy
George Cornewail Lewis. vol, London.
National System of Political Economy, by Frsde-
rick Last, vol.
The Elements of Political Ecanouy by Eranct.
Wayland ID. ID.
-Nsthake's Poitloa. Economy, vol.
Humphreys Manual of Political Sclance
The Funding ~ stem the United Ststessnd ar, AZ
Britain, by Jonathan Elliot
ma FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June "a, 1852.
have used frof o. j. Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired IT'S wonderful effects. My hair
was becoming, as thought, prematurely gray, hut
by the use OF his restorative 1t has resumed OrgI
nal color, and, have no doubt permanently so.
=. BREESE, eX Senator u. e.
o. j. WOOD co, ProprietOrs, 3l2 Broadway,
n. Y. lin the great N. y. Wire Railing Establish
ment) and ia Market St., st. LOUIS, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

NOTICE OF TAE REMOVAL OF THE
LAND OFFICE FROM SAUR RAPIDS 10
NESOTA. ~
In accordance with the provisions Of the ACT at
Congress entitled 'An act author zing changes N
the location OF land Offices" approved March s isls
IL rs hereby declared and made known that the olcs
Tor the sale OF the pubic lands az SAUk RAptps m
Tue Territory OF Minnesota, Wi l he removed 10 ~.
practicable.
Further notice as to the precise time of removal
VIII be issued by the register and receiver for tho
land district. " ~
Given under my hand at the CITY of Washington
THIS sd day of February. A. ID. 1873
BY order ofthe President:
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Ttke General Land Offss
fe 25-law6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITES.
MONEYS LOAN o. STOCK SECURITIES
CHUBB BROTHERS, BANKERS.
ian T-tf Opposits fks Tysss~vv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

A MEXICAN YEAR BOOK OF FACTS ~
"A science and Art for lB7S-Erhimting the most
important discoveries and impr vements'or the la,L
sen: EDITED 10y David A: Wells, A. NJ: 4 veluuia.
SI.2,; Just sIved. and for sale by
me- FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

FRIEND WOOR 1t was long time after saxxoa
at Bhsshed before got the bottle of Restorative
for which you gave me an order upon your agent in
Detroit, and when got 1t concluded TO try II on
Mrs. Manns hair the surest test of its power IL
has done all hat you assured me It would do: and
others of my family and friends. having witnessed
Its effects. are now using and recommending ts use
claim for 1t.
Again. very respectfully AVID truly yours,
SOLOMON MANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03
Medicines.
A b + A U 7 + l. HEA d
RICH CLIO sly HAIR.
COMPLETELY PRESERVED
TO THE GREATEST AGE.

And who that il gray would not havait restored In
former color; or bald, but would have the .TovtS rs
stored; troubled with dandruf and itchinS Init
would have 1t removed, or troubled with sor6fna
scald head, or other eruptIoDs but would he cured
with sick headache neuralga) but would be red
will also remove all pmples from the face or Kin
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative viii do an this sea
circular and the following:
PROF. o. J. Woop-Dear Sir: have heard mnch
said OF the wonderful effects of your Hair Restora-
tive, but having been often cheated by auackerv
and quack nostrums, hair dyes, & c.. was tisposed
TO place your toratlve In the same categOry with
the thousand and one loudly trumpetad ouack rem
edles, until l met you In Lawrence county some
months since, when you gave me such assurance "A
induced the iris. of your Restorative In INV family
hrst, by my good wife, whose hair had become very
thin and entirely white, and before exhaustng one
OF our large bottles her hair restore nearly TO
Its original beautiful brown color, and had tho
and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely
over the head. She continues to use it, not simply
because OF Its beanilylng effects upon the halr but
because OF It's healthfu influence upon the head and
mind Others of my family ana friends are using
your Restorative with the happlest effects; there
foIe my skepticsm and doubt in reference toll val
ue and character are entirely removed, and can and
do most cordially and oonhdentialIy recommend it's
use by all who would have their hair restored from
white or gray by reason of sickness age) to orr
Ina color and beauty and by all young persons W no
would have their hair beautiful and glossy.
Very truly and gratefully yours,
SOLOMON MANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-03

The part outside
of the Indian
reservation of s
All except SEQ
tons I. 2, and
Sof 1
All Of ,
The part outside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

JEALOUSY AND MURDER VIRGINIA..
The Petersburg Va) Express OF the 2sth uit.
most deliberate case Of homicide occurred near
Nottoway Court House on Saturday morning about
eight o'clock. A gentleman who arrived here by
Saturday evenings Southsde train furnishes us with
the particulars. The parties 70 the affair were John
Farley, a whecwright by trade, a respected citizen
and member OF the Methodist church, and Samuel
q. Morgan, q resident In the vicinity. personal
animosity had existed between them for about six
months, growing out OF n suspicion on the part OF
Morgan that Farley had been on improper terms of
intimacy with his wife, which, II IL said was wholly
unfounded; but such was the belief Of Morgan that
his suspicious were true, that he made repeated
avowals that he would take his life On various oc
casions he had repaired, armed with pistols, to Far
ley's chop, before which he would stand and abuse
him with the most violent and indecent language.
and exert every means in his power 70 provoke him
into fight, all of which Farley bore without an offer
Of resentment.
Morgan, however, continued TO make threats. and
in such a manner as TO leave no doub, on F.'s mind
that he intended to kill him at all hazards He at
length procured doublebarreled gun, and kept II
by him at his shop, in expectation Of an assault In
the meantime Morgan separated from his wife:
-Four months now elapsed, during which the
threats were continued at intervals. On Saturday
morning Farley was in his shop as usual, and on
stepping casually TO the door was Unexpectedly met
by Morgan. who Immediately thrust his hand into
his bosom, where he had concealed FIVE shooter
and single barIeled rifle pistol, ana drawing tne
former out aimed IL at his breast. Farley quickly
ran back into the shop seized his gun, and levellng
Il AZ Morgans breast, fired. the contents entering
near the centre Of the breast and piercing the heart
and as he fell Farley fred the second BARREL the con
ents of which entered the head about the ear, kill
ing him instantly.
Farley then proceeded before Richard J. Irby.
ESQ, magistrate for the county, related the cir
cumstances, and submitted himself to custody.
when Jury Of inquest was empanneed, the case
thoroughly examined, and the prisoner discharged,
II being the opinion Of the jury that the act was
committed in selfdefeuce, with which the general
Impression agrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

favorable to the cause of the liberals. rumor has
it Qat the Zuloaga faction have made overtures for
pedce.
Governor Cara and staff arrived in Matamoros on
the 18th inst. His arrival was welcomed by salvos
of artillery and public manifestations of joy. Him.
self and other aids are busiy engaged in organizing
for an active campaign against the enemy. Tamau-
hpas has already considerable army in the field
under General Carvajal, Coils Capistran and Garcia
and the month is out there is every to be-
lieve this force will be more than doubled
The Flag says We have just seen letter from
Monterey which states that the consulate at that i'm
portant place had been closed since February last
The Consul Mr.. Walsh, has been absent since that
time leaving the archives of that Office in the keep
ing Of British subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

MURDER on BOARD ScHooSER.-The Holmes
Hele correspondent of the Boston Courier SAYS
The schooner Cameo arrived In charge Of Mr. Davis,
Vineyard pilot, he having boarded her to-day at IL
NJ, at the mouth OF the Vineyard Sound with coors
flying In distress the captain stating that there had
been an attempt at mutlny In which he had killed
the mate and wounded two men, Capt. Estabrook
reports arriving here that the mate had previous
ly threatened TO kill him. and on the morning Of the
10th he heard him say TO the at the forecastle
gangway. "Who will be headsman p and imme.
diately came aft and went into the cabin. The cap
tain followed, knocking down the man at the wheel
and the cook on his way, and found the mate armed
with two pistols and one bowie knife The mate
swapping Of the pistols at him. he capt. Esta-
brook struck the mate in self defence. The crew
stated that the captain kind TO them during the
voyage; that there was no attempt at mutny, and
that the mate did not arm himself until after the
two men had been knocked down and an attempt
had been made ON the third mate without effect and
that after the encounter with the mate he gave up
charge Of the sooner and staid in the cabin mos,
of the day. Capt. Estabrook and crew were arrest.
ed soon after arrival by Constable Hurse and Depu.
~ Inspector North took charge OF the schooner 20
await orders from Boston. Capt. Estabrook gave
the name OF the mate Charles Miller. of Manches
ter, n H., aged % years. Capt. Il. first attacked
Thompson. who was al the wheel, with the frag
ment OF iibboom, and also the cook, Iaramier. lie
then cut the deep lead from the line, carried Il
into the cabin. and there dashed out the brains Of
the mate IL. Estabrook belongs TO Sedgwick, Maine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05


MEXICO. June 10. 1853.
Siege Of Guadaiajdra-Ilne Of General Osollo. >
Morerebfs Of General Miramon The Forced
I,oon- Newspapers Suppressed Outrage at San
Lsis Pofosi. &c.
You win perceive by the papers that for the lax
eight or ten days Guadalajara has been besieged by
the combined forces of Santos Degollado General
in-chief Of the Juarez government and Blanco. one
OF Nidaurris lieutenants- The place Is defended by
Generals Casanova, lanez, Bancarte and Cardena.
The besegers at the last accounts had got possession
Of the important point known as the Bdifce Of San
Francisco but nothing further y known q the pro.
gress Of the siege.
Oscos having fallen dangerously nj Of a brsn
fever az San Luis POtoei. Gen Mirsmoa is the only
commander. lie has left San Luis az the head of
3 600 men, evidently With view Of succoriog Qua.
dalajsra. but II is impossible that Iuazua Will suffer
him 60 pass, and decisive action between the two
armies s consequently expected. Znaxua is a fine
ttcfci3n and provided WA well disciplined troops
r. Hn'r Is Young and lsave but headstrong and
e.. o. tisak be will be- defeated w his
c... N-iy. The be-le may already have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

CAIRO AFTER THE FLoop-A correspondent.
writing from Cairo. sayg-The citizens Of Cairo are
busst engaged in removing the Shiny deposit from
their houses. There are four bnndred and ffty-one
distinct and dstinguishabe ssinks m the town, and
sevesal wards yet to hear FROM "The offence
(iveness) Of Cairo " rank and smells TO heaven"
Myrieds of mosquitoes, Of the largest known breed
End ravenoss beyond precedent gu the as AMI are
ready to commence their bloody work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

Time between New York and New Orleans after LIST
July. 1859, seventy Ave hours
11s road is well made and atocked throughout Il Is
heavily roued aud capable Of performing nrst cass mail
service ls calculations based upon report Of tae
Postmaster General In 1925 upon the most eligible route
for postal road between Washington and New Orleans.
II has happened that the present road 10 grea part 10
Gated upon the preferred survey made by the highest
scientific authorities Of that day and mended IN the
report TO which have referred The work, which
estimated to cost the federal government -four I've mil
Ions hes been executed by private enterprise Of charge
OF twenty xenty dve millions. aud the mali tine
between two ces, estimated in 1926 thirteen dsys,
10 likely 10 be reduced TO three.
Coipcldent with this Improvement In intercourse
with New Orleans We learn that q contract has been
made with F. IAsere, ESQ President OF the TehuaDtspec
Company for the Transportation OF the California mail
from New Orears by way OF rehuantepec to Q counec.
ton with the Pacific coast mail at Acapulco" The mail
time proposed 70 be made under this contract Is fol
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-05

SHIPMENT or VEGETABLES FROM NoRFoLK.-Thc
operations in this line have reached the enormous
amount OF eight thousand five hundred barrels since