davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

FoK LoBDELL's STORE AND ALL COAST LANDSes.
The superior f4s rRu passenger steame Messenger pit
Kirk leaves this evening" 5 o'clock puncuRiy for
Lobde, Store, Springfield lahdug Bate, koog an ali in
t4medate landings. She receiving freight at foot q
Bienytle street. Agents, Jno. f. Hyde L Co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

STATE LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
BE remembered that twelfth day Of January 1885
before he Subscriber Justice d the Peace n and Tor the
city aOrcFad personally appeared Fhos Sla PresideH and
E.WnrdB Secretary Mutual Insurance Com
pay of New Orleans who being duly according TO law
ep1s above iust aud and
a correct transcript from the Books Of said Company,
THOMAS Sl4O0, President.
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary
subscribed before this tRelfh day OF Janu-
airy, 1855 q NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
Tie Of Directors have resolved pay interest Of
Six per cash the outstanding Certificates Of Profits
tofbe holders thereof their legal and
Monday in February proXtmo Also de-
clare dividend Of Forty per tie earned premi
Of the Company ending 3lsy December 1851 for which
Certificate will be issued and after tie 18th March
THOMAS sLOO, President
JAMES u. DENEGRE, Vice President
JAMES EDWARDS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

FT1aE IMPROVED mcUHEsEEY WASH
L ING Observation-Disclosures and for sale by the sub
scrber Orders left at 70 Apollo street. 294 Magazine
In 46 Mechanics Exchange OF the grocery store
james Collins IS Apollo street. where specimen may be
will be pompty aendedto All ask the public is f1ir
trial and they do give satisfaction the and
money will be refunded j. ID. DAlGRERTf,
W No. IN ADoll Etrcat
Mooney! IONEYs!-LoAN OFFICE LOUIS
WI BLANC, No. At Cont treet between Charities and Elk
change Place - = -
lions Of JEWELRY and RICH FANCY GOODS TAKEN ON
DEPOSIT. AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

FoE LoUIsyILLR.-The fast and elegant passenger
packet Fanny Bu Csp Dunham leaves for the above and
allntsrmsdiate landings his pg Oh ek Agsats
Bell, Buchanan Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

81, : SITE STATE q 81, IoU5 T Az.
BE T. tg@I re s3a Say Of a ia53 ee2rs
aforesaid personally apR4Wed Henry Peychaud President and
New oteaas ao being ay sworn according 9 g Do de-
Psse an l the foregoing just and rue, and
@e'sts9 HNSctiP' from Lne o2pNI q 5gq company
E K 5Eh S SiSi VIII II TFfs seets5ary.
Sworn and subscribed bqoEo mis- stxh day of May
Third Justice Of the Peace for tie Parish Of Orleans.
The Board of Directors have this day declared
dend Of sixty per capital paid in of Company
out Of the earnings Of the year ending Sl April 1855 pay
able IN accordance with article 18th OF the charter said Com.
pauy follows Ten per payable demand to the stock
kofsr therIegal representatives. after
May Instant aud the balance be credited n5ament
the unpaId stock notes.
DIRECTORS
+ +. 5Fa r.fss, A 4 1ot 2saaSz
$ PR.sm, " H. Vredeaburg,
G II. keuio0, Geo, Heation,
Il PegrhWd, myi0 I'm
Y'aE SOUTHERN MONTFO0-THEW MONITOR
is published every Saturday morning in the town of Pa5s
10 embrace every human Interest," supply alment to
I'll s95s Rs Eo6d oa 2 ' Whatever sn5
promote The intellectual PhSsrat and moral good of man,
hone coatmaud, a wide circulation aud Influence
The subscription price only 81 year. payable Invariably
Terms LvnsThee copies year S. Eve copies IS;
10 ApvrETlSEns Te Monitor enjoys large circulation
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
,oHAUbRoN 4 DRUaY, Editors and Proprie.ors
IMPORTANT no EVHISYBUDY!!
DE GUINONrs
L a ii P ) A n il 9 5
generally conceded that Camphoua yields the cearost
and mot brilliant su, Of any known substance aud the only
Hoe il Common use Tie niersngG 9ynF rehnse5 tbs
nv The public call and eXuinnc them aad judge their
eg.eANPHENE and BURNING FLUID by the barrel or
Also Comfy Rights for sale the States Of Louisiana Mis-.
'sp Texas az fsRfF EFTf p - 52ye3 s5 HAfPPyt@
a5 Sm No. "A Poyiras street
TJE1IS;}2Hs. /, iEsssuEAECE COMPANY OF NEW
CASH oAPwAL-s25oOo0.
The Union Insurance Company Of New Orleans Is new Dre-
pared gte Ae usual FIRE, RIVER and MARINE RISES
No. II CAMP STREET.
Of o9aRgny 9sT i to ssGH Of Cash Gapel
VI e Sl'e o y 1liiSL q bNIfs ana Hioo permits the m
MUTUAL PRISc1PLEthe receiving scrp bsarne sia per
cent interest, redeemabe in FOUR YEARS. Or insurers
prefr they may receive return Of TEN PER CENT in cash
All losses will be adjusted promptly aRdequtaby.
JULES DoLHoNDE Secretary. - .'''zN' s''s'''.''
DIRECTORS.
r. ". OGDEN, Of the firm Of p. GusAchs, BrR. 4 Co.
l. 2. GENEEES. Of The arm Of Abat. Generes { Co.
H. j. EUNTs If the drin Of Shaw ( zunts
P.LQBlT Of the firm Of I,obit Gharpenter.
JOHN DQLHqNpE. Of tho firm Of Martin, 0wepS Goh5.
A. CHIAPELLA, JOS DEYNo0nT. 6ly
PEDFORD WATER CURE
This establishment formerly known as the Epson Springs
ny, y no" Ply III oEeIr oT NE IfGeslGn &"
give his numerous friends and patrons much satisfaction
MS long experience As physician and in the direction of
fully which are durable by water treatment
The Bedford Water Cure situated about 81 miles from Lou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08
TaIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT

TNffERD ANNUAL STATEMENT
TnE-
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INsTITUTIoE.
Incorporated March Is 1858.
conformity With tie requirements o. the Charter Of this
ast4tion the following s,neuentoF affairs is published;
LIABILITIES.
Received from 1903 depositors in s279
drRo'lgss. + ~ ~ 623 q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

SITUATION WANrED.-A young man of excellent
qualifications wishes situation in wholesale or comm ssua
house Of sny Kind. See his advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

THE AEDAMAN IsLANDs,-The following extract
from private letter, written by an officer on hoard
the British frigate Roebuck, contains some interest
ing intelligence respecting the Andaman Islands now
converted into a penal settlement for the mutnous
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

I'VE imagine when ' veritas" sees the figures, at
the end of the year. it will he demonstrated to bis
arithmetical vision, that the Crescents talk was
based on the best data, and that the talk = he
alludes to was only applicable to bis particular re-
gion. Our " talk embraces the whole cotton.pro.
dueng section, and our facilities for obtaining cor.
rect information are unsurpassed.]
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-08

! OUESIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COm
= PANy OF NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLELBs March !, 1853
conformity with the requirements their charter the
Company publish the following statement:
Amount Of premiums from the lst March, 1857, 10
the 18th February, 1888. S8 1902 60
Amount Of unearled premiums March l. ls6I.. 9U2ll q
ISL GA 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
wing Meeting in CuIpeper.

At Q meeting Of the Wing Party, of the
County Of CTlpeper, held at the Court House,
on the 2Oth inst, for the purpose of appoint,
ing Delegates to Whig Convention to be
held 10 the City Ct Richmond, on tho 10th
day of February, 1859, to nominate csndi.
dates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Attorney General,
On motion of Geo. NJ. Williams, eco BEN.
JAMIN VI. YANCEY was called to the Chair,
AMI Thomas Il. EIXEY appointed Secretary.
On motion OF r. T. Bowen, the Chairman
appointed the following Delegates:
Court House D.strict-Dr. P. G. Saugh
ter, James P. Yarcey and Captain William
Rxoy.
GOWNS District--Hon. James F. Strother
Daniel f. Slaughter and Hon. John S. Pen.
dlcton.
Grifiusbury District--Cspt. Perry J. Egg
born, Dr.. !. Z. Perry and VIM. Ii. Brown
ing.
Jclfersonton. Distric,-Col. Pickett With.
ers, John + Settle, and James Button.
Stevensburg District-Phiiip p. Male, C.
G. Beckham and Alfred L. Ashby.
Gathwright's District-Osweil N. Pember.
ton, James Ii. Jameson and Garland T,
Wheatley.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the Delegation.
On motion, the proceedings Of this meeting
were ordered to be published in the Culpeper
Observer, Alexandria Gazette, Warrenton
Wing, and Richmond Wing.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
BENZ. NJ. YANCEY, Chairman.
THOMAS r. RIxEY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
Telegrnphic Despatches.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27---Judge Samuel
Black, will, there is little. if any doubt, be
appointed Governor of Nebraska, and the
vacancy On the bench of that Territory thus
created, will be filled by q gentleman of
Georgia.
While the opponents OF the CID soldiers
bill estimate that from eleven TO fifteen mil
lions would be required to carry 1t into ell
feet its friends say, from the most accurate
calculations, that the amount would only be
$4,000, 900 per annrm. There lie, however,
no prospect of the bill becoming Law.
General Walker is believed to be 10 the
vicinity of Mobile, and Gen. Henningsen is
still in Washington.
Among the recent confrmations by the
Senate were Alexander Wilson, to be Dis.
trict Attorney for Utah Territory, and Al
fred N. Say, to be District Attorney for the
Southwestern District of Missouri.
B,sroS, Dec. 27.--Capt. Townsend. Of the
slave brig Echo, took his depar,uro :hio
morning 10 charge of u. S. Marsbals Free
man and Carleton, bound for Key West,
where he is taken for trial, there being no
Jurisdiction 10 the case in this district.
Judge Bigelow this morning rendered a
decision dissolviug the injunction asked for
By the Old Colony and Fill River Railroad
against the Broadway Railroad Company.
ST. Lorls, Dec. 21.--The Santa Re mail
Of the 9th has arrived, with adVioes from
For, Defiance to the 2lst ult. Col. Miles
had pursued the Indians into their mountain
Businesses, having killed six in several Skin
mishes. There was no regular battle. Dur
ing the arustice COL Bonneville and Super
iptendent Collins will treat for a permanent
settlement of the difficulty.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 25.--The Pacific Rail-
road Convention adjourned their session
here yesterday, 10 high spirits, the only re-
naming difficulty to overcome being to get
Texas to relinqujsh the suit for tOF'e!tinos
the charter. The convention meets again 10
Marshall. Texas, on the 18th Of January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
The Growth OF the United states.

We should not be surprised if the census of
next year proved this country to be the sec
ond in population among the civilized nations
OF the globe, and We have little doubt that at
tue present moment We are the tirst in as far
as mind pred inmates over NJ after. We think
the figures, it accurately rendered, will show
that this country, although behind Russia in
population, is at least equal to if not ahead of
France, aud certainly greater than Great Bri-
tain. According to the census of 1850, the
relative population OF the United States,
France and Great Britain stood thus:
United States. 1880. %, l?l,S'b
France, 1851 Observation-Disclosures. 80, $4,000
Great Britain, 1901. .............2 ',4IJOUo
The estimated population of this country
in four year. of 3,3OS, l24 But admitting
that be immigration has fallen off during the
last six years, yet tn increase in the existing
population he's been in an equal ratio; there
fore it is not unsafe to put down the total in-
crease for the ten years at from eight to ten
millions This would bring this country
nearly up to the population Of France, and
place her largely above Great Britain. TAX
ing the increase from 1910 to 1850 as q critic
rion-which was 6, l22, 423-this calculation
is not unreasonable.
Ia the growth Of our manufactures, agr-
cultural products, and the value Of property,
our advance over European nations has teen
UNNECESSARILY greater. The returns of 1850
showed, as might be expected. large IN.
crease in these tables over 1910, but the cen
Gus of that year was so defective that we orc
unable to make an accurate comparison. In
1S5() the tables were
Manufacturing and mining. sl,Ol@,356,i63
Agricultural products. ......... l,6uU,0OO,poJ
Real AMI personal estate. ....... s,OuO,OVU,OUU
Site then the area of our territory has
been greatly extended and the proportonate
increase in agricultural products manutac-
tures and tho value Of real estate, has beeo
almost ucalculable. Wh1e territories have
been populated by thrifty, productive peo-
pie, and the soil has been made to yield rich
fruits to their labor Cities AID towns have
grown up where desert stood before, While
in the older cties property has increased al
most fabulously in value. It's not too much
then, to claim that in another decade we shall
be, if we are not even now, in all save popu.
lation, the first country Oh the earth.--N \.
Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
A Poison Tree.

Mr.. c. Thompson, of West Georgia, Vt,
writes the following account OF remarkable
case OF poisoning, TO the St. Adams Messen-
ger. 1t will be interesting TO botanss and
medical men, and may serve az caution 10
persons VI no meet With this poison strmb.
"Mr. A. B. Squires ard Ii. 6. Williams,
while passing through swamp in tic north
west part Of the town Of M!iton, on Satur-
day, Nov. Is, discovered q quantity of shrub
known by the name of Poison SumGc, and
being unacquain,ed With the tree, curiosity
led them to bring bone piece OF this dan
gerous wood, for the purpose Of ascertalning
its nature, in which one of the men will
lsms) succeeded 20 his sorrow.
By Sabbath mOrning, this little piece OF
wood bad become the wonder and terror Of
the place. Mr.. NJ. Ii. Seward, Of Fairfax,
who had handled the warlke club, was found
to BE- very badly poisoned; this prevented 9th
ers from exposing themselves. Mr.. vii.
lams being the one WHO brUusht the stick
! from the swamp, was also taken il! on Mon.
day, though he bad not handled the tree with
out gloves. 1t is supposed he took the poison
from the gloves With which he handled the
sumac.
These two young men had to endure n
week of intense suffering, nnd were SO badly
swollen and dist -ured by eruption OF the
skin, that their best friends would not have
known them; aud though they have got along
exceedingly we'll under the skliful treatment
of DR.. II o Bartlett they are not yet free
from the effects of this seemingly dreadful
poison. Two or three others, who examined
the sumac on Saturday evening, were more
or less poisoned.
This real live Upas Tree resembles the COM
mon sumac but has less top and is minus the
red berries
Doct. Hathaway, Of Checkerberry, has had
several cases of this dreadful disease, some Of
which were so inveterate as to require burn
ing out with nitrate Of silver, though be-
leve a solution Of tho acetate Of lead is gen
! erallv effectual"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29

Much interest centres upon the election OF
q U. S. Senator from Louisiana, TO succeed
Mr.. Benjamin, whose term Of service expires
in March nexs. The election is expected to
come of on the 4th Monday in January
Senator Slidell has been working, during the
last year, to secure MIR. Benjsmin's re.elec-
ton; but the Douglas movement in Louisiana
would seem to have disarrsnged lis plans,
aud created strong party III the Legislature
in favor OF MIR. Soue
Col j. A. Tucker, the Democratic nominee
for the Judgeship of the Southwestern Cir
cult, and also Senator TO the Legislature of
Georg ia, from Stewart, committed suicide at
Dawson, Ca, last week, by taking morphine.
lie WAS man of fine genius, strong mental
powers, and possessed Of qualities of heart
that attached 10 him most warmly host Of
friends. The terrible act which deprived
him of life, is said to have been Induced by
strong drink.
An exciting affair came off in the neighbor-
hood of Sixteenth and Christian streets in
philadelphia on Christmas day. About a
thousand persons assembled there to witness
pig race There was some little disorder
manifested by the rum ones. but nobody was
killed. This rich scene finally ended by d
man who succeeded in holding Cd to the pig
by its creased tail. lie won the prize, aud
loud cheering made the welikin ring.
An officer at Fort Buchanan writes, De-
com Dor 5, that rich deposits Of gold have been
found on the ella river for one hundred and
sixty miles on both sides. Six hundred and
fifty men are at work, AID i7e hundred are
on their way from California. Should the
emigration increase at the same rate it COM
menced, it is supposed there will be fifty
thousand persons 10 Arizona within the rext
twelve months.
The steamship Washington sailed from
New York, on Monday, for San Juan del
Norte, Nicaragua. a large coucourse ofpeO.
pie were assembled to zee her depart, and
sho was loudly cheered as she steamed from
her dock. A cheer was also given for Walk
er and Nicaragua. She took out 25O passen-
gers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
Major Van Dorm.

The Port Gibson Reveille contains the fol-
lowing interesting extract from letter from
Major Van Dorm. to a member CT his family
residing at Port Gibson. 1t is truly cbarac-
terstic of the Major:
II charged party of Indians during the
battle, which lasted about 80 hour, and az
ter shooting one of them 60. shot myself-
one arrow entered my arm little above the
wrist, and lodged near the elbow, another
entered my right side, passed through the
upper part of my 81. mach, ranging upward,
cut the lower part OF my left long, and came
GU, Of nv lett side. When | pulled the ar
rows from me the blood followed as if weary
OF service and impatient to cheat me Of life
-spllling like red wine from a drunkards
tankard. 1t was sublime to stand thus 90
the brink Of the dark abyss, and the contem
plation was awful. 1t was doubtful for some
tine if should survive. had faced death
often, but never go palpably before. gasp
ed 10 dreadful agony for several hours, bu,
finally became easy, AID am now well. NV
noble, faithful horse, sprinkIed with blood,
stood over me where fell, and looked the
gym patty he could not utter; and il had
died there, be would not have been friend
Iess. II several soldiers had not cotae up as
was shot, would have been stuck as full
of arrows as CULVER was by the L'iIipu-
tians, and my best friends could not have
picked me GU: from among o dozen dead
nnrrnyicesD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
pIcaRanL Incident,

A. the funeral of lttla babe in New
Sharon, few days since, says the Gospel
Banner, circumstance occurred, remarkably
cheering and suggestive.
The little one, all beautifully robed for the
grave, was laid 10 it's coihn ca the morning
of its burial. The weeping friends placed
in is little hand 4 small bouquet of h,wers,
among which was az unopened rosebud Of The
Rose Of Sharon" The lid was then placed
upon the cOfin, AID the funeral services PEI.
iormed. Whom after the lapse OF not more
than two or three hours, the ccfEu was opened
again, and the friends gathered round to look
upon it for the last time, that bud had become
a full bawp rose, while grasped in the cold
hand Of dealt! II seemed as though voice
came 10 from those beautifully sealed lips
saying. Weep not iCr mc; though broken
from the riren. slcn sm blooming 10 In !.
Paradise OF God. Milioos Ct infant 4, uls
compose the family above"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
ICOHNUSICATED.

COMPENSATED.
uox. WILLIAM SNITH--I have read in
the Gazette, the remarks bestowed upon tx
Governor Smith, by writer over the sigma
ture of "a Constituent"
have been personally and intimately &C
ooainted with Mr Smith for many years
have had repeatedly free and full converse
lions with him, when he was Governor, ;hcs,
and before, and always foand him s.eadfa:t
in bis Democratic iaith--ever the samo-eVcr
uochapged-ever unchen geable. | used
every persuasive argument in my power 10
induce him to unite with the KnOw-N0thing
party; but he politely, Jet firmly de3loed to
do so, admitting, however, ct the same time,
bis high respect for many OF their political
nrincip!es. Ia all these Oft repeated CONVEX
satiops. be was most entirely CONSISTENT. Ii
this he true, is he then, properly obnoxious
n the com plants or censures OF the Know
Nothing party, either 10 part or whole
Wherein has be offended or improperly trea-
ted that party. Echo says where, aud Truth
saws no where.
1t seems passing strange indeed, that any
one of us, of the X GOWN othing party, should
attack q gentleman of eminent talents, ylr
tues, and craftsmanship, Tor his admiration
Of many of our dogmas. My brother, h.
n, must surely have been under the htful
iohuepce of highly excited moment, or he
never would have ensured 40 unottendIng
friend.
II is true that our party bad assembled
az usual, az Liberty Hall, and that mem
Der proposed that We should 20 to the Mar
shall House, and address Gov. Smith, and to
which there was no objection; and accord
Lsy, we went in body, myself among the
nun ber--a speech was delivered to the Gov
ernor-and from an upper window the Cover.
nor replled--his reply was polite, kind, aud
responsive, and 90 more. | was quite HeIf,
ADD heard erery word. But it is uadea sub
jecs of grave rebuke, that the Governor ad-
dressed the Know No,hings as "Felow
Americans" The Know Nothing party was
a new organization, new party, and OF
the time Of the address 10 question, number
ed about 900 voters, out OF about 400, IN
the city and county Of Alexandria. To
whom then did the Governor respond, To
whom should be have responded? To the
huu OtSSio' huSJ WV
a large, respectable and intelligen. body OF
free men, and we'll knowing their rights.
cau, and will, at ali times, assert, maintain,
and defend them. Suppose the address bad
been in writing, and the response had been
10 writing, to whom would it have been ad-
dressed1 Clearly and beyond all doubt to
tho American, alias KNOWN othing" party;
and ye:. wha, would have been strictly right
and proper, on paper, is considered excep-
tionable, and publicly reprobated, when de-
ivered ore tenus, and that too, without pre-
meditation, but upon tue spur, or impulse OF
the moment. | think brother Know Moth
ing complains wi,houtjus: cause. Now as
am no po!itician--no ofice .seekcr-expecr
nothing-want nothing, by way Of office,
hope what | here state will not be, IN the
slightest degree, offensive to "a C0nst.-
tuent." FAIR PLAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-29
CrOmweii's Steamers.

We take the following from the Whining.
tou (Del) Republican OF the Goth inst.
"The steamship Potomac, Of the Cromwell
Line, having bad a new boiler and engine
put in az the establishment Of Pusey, Jones
Il Belts, left this city on Friday, for New
York. Her engine has cylinder Of 40 BY
~ inches. The Locust Point, of the same
line, is now on the railway of Messrs.
Thatcher Co, who are thoroughly repair
ing her. She is receiving new engines, boil
ers, shaft and wheel, same as the Potomac,
and will be ready for steam in twenty days.
This will make four steamers of thi. line, 1.-THE
Petersburg, Ps,spsco, Potomac and Locust
Point which the above firm have put in
complete order this year. We understand
that the workmanship aud materials are con.
sidcred by Msssrs. Cromwell 4 Co., superior
to that obtained in New York and that this
hrm are about contracting Tor FIVE very fast
screw steamers, Of about $50 tons each. 20
ply between New York and PHILADELPHIA d.
rect, which will form daily line, and make
the passage in twenty hours"