davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01

FmE AT THE On WOREs.--On Monday morn
ing, Sept. 10th, about four o'clock, FIRE occur
red at the works Of the Garfield Oil Company,
which burned one Of the buildings used as re
finery, and considerable quantity Of oil ready
for market. The still had just been started,
and pipe Is connected, running IRON the dis
tillery building aerOss an open space into the
refinery. The dstiller went with globe Ian
tern into the latter building, and while axamin
ing the oil as II ran from the pipe into the reeey
er, the bottom OF the lantern fell out into the oil
and ignited instantly. lie endeayored to remove
the tub Of burning oil out doors, but failed, and
burned himself badly. The fire, in the mean
time, spread into other open tubs and watts, and
soon the whole was consumed The fire, for
tunstsly, was confined to the building in which
ii originstel The loss is estimated at about
S2,600. The owners are insured in Eastern
companisJ - Garfield Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CLEVELAND, ONO!

THE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CLEVELAND, ONO.
AJOTNT STOCK COMPANY
Organised Januur 1889 undsrhs general lao ofs Stat
CAPITAL stock 5OO0 shares at $40 each,
secured By Real estate 100000.
oFFICERs 70. ". sGH9GMIDT, Prssident pt, W.
DIsECToRS:-C. W, schmidt, J. Mayer. II. Roller.
pr ", Meyer, J. Wagner G. Leick, }. Mueller, John A.
NTliE GERMAN INSURANCE COMPANY Insure
iPsS foods %q5ss s etc etc pSo9 9d losses
oeained aud proved Not more than 5000 will be insur
eIy say Se Se ia Atnter Bock up nrs) supero
'I G. RIOS S HssSt i s Ispi5RSlvi JOHN %RGNER Sss
The Quaker City insurance Company I,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital aud surplus S351,166 81
C6artered Capital 100000
Office, Franklin Buildings, No. 4Os, Walnut st
Fire Insurauce-on Stores Public Buildings and ATer
Maine insursnsc-on Vessels Cargo and Freight to
and from ali parts ii the World.
Also, inland Insurance Goods to and from all parts Of
Semi-AnnuaI statement
Of ths Business and Condition Of the Qaaer City IsuraHes
C0B,paRy-Jsiglsi 1859.
Capital Stock. ...-.....-.........s9o 9o0OOoO
PREMIUMS Receized from Jan, isl
1868 10 July lst, is59.......... l50.29l 30
Interest and Salvage '''od9''.' lss92 - s,o 20, q,
LOSSES AND EXPENSES.
Losses dividends commissions 10
agents, taxes licenses prntiugad-
veitising, re insurance, return pro- 49, 80
ums aud Office expenses Sh3 35-s7s-S35l 66 81
Bond. NOR gares, stocks, coupon
bonds, loans on collateral a d on
Bills yabs. S4gsI %
Cash in bank, on hand and In bands = ..
OF Hsents.,.,........- bAsls Ol-435l lOb b2
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Prrsident-Geon; Hart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
NY Fcr City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
There's but One Pa,r ofIstOehInas TO GSIcn,
To-Ninht

There's but One Pair ofistOokinas tOiNIend
Tonight. ... ..
An old wife sat by her bright hreside,
swaying thoughtfuly TO aud fro,
In an ancient chair whose creaky craW
Told tale Of long ago
While down by hur side ON the Kitchen u0or
stood a basket Of worsted balls-a score.
The good man dorod Ger the latest news,
tn the Ore OF his pipe ewent cut
And unheeded, the kitten, With cunning paws,
Rolled and tangled the balls about;
Y,t till sat the wife 80 the ancient chair,
Swlying 10 and fro In the hre-light glare;
But snnn, misty tear drop eime
In ho eye Of faded blue,
Then trickled down la a furrOw deep,
Like a single drop Of dew;
so .ep vas the channei-so silent the stream,
The good man naught but the eimm'd oye-beam'
YetIuarvcled he much that The cheerral light
OF her eye had weary grown,
Aud maryeed he more al the tangled balla-
so he said, In gentle tone;
"i have shared thy joys since our marriage vow,
Conceal not from me Thy sOrrowH now"
Then she spok OF tho time when the basket thOro
Was filled to the very brm; D ...-..
And now there remained Of the gooiy pile
bat a single pair--fOr him
Then wonder not at the .dnmed eys-light,
There's but one pair Of stockings to lend Tonight
/ cinnot but think OF the busy feet
Who,e wrappngs wont TO lay
In the basket, awaiting the needle tint-
Now wandered 80 far away
How IN sprightly steps, to a mother dtar,
Unhet dsd fell on the careless ear.
For each empty nook In the basket cid,
BY the hearth there's an empty seat!
And miss the shadows from OF the wall,
Aud the pa;ter Of many feet;
'Iis for this that tear gathtr5d over my sights
At the pair Of stockings TO mend Tonight.
Twas said that Car through tho torest wild,
And over the mountains bold,
Was land whose rivers and darkening cayta
We're gemined with he iairest gold;
Thea my fTst-bofn turned from the oAken door,
Anel knew tbs shadOws were only topT.
Ano her went forth on the ioaming wave.
And diminished the baskets store
But his feet grew cold: 10 weary and cold
They'll never be warm any more
And this nook, in It's emptiness, seemeth 10 me
To give back no voice but the moan OF the sea.
Two others have gone toward the setting sun,
Aud made them home in It's light,
And fairy hugeiB have taken their share,
To mend BY the dreside bright;
Some other baskets their garments fill
Bat mine OH mine Is emptieG still.
Another the dearest--the fairest-lhs bet
Was taken BY the angels away,
And clad in garment that WaXeth not old,
In a land Of continual day.
o wonder no mOre at the dimmed eye-sight,
While lmeudthe one pair Of stockings 10 night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
DEnttstrp,

AT 2ll SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
i read tho following lines II teeth are bsd reHd
hem with great care. II you have teeth at all hsB
fact that isl daily exhibited in the streets in the social
circle the parlor by the hunblest peasant and the
proudes that hundreds of persous lose good
teeth for the want OF the timely aid Of good and
skiful dentist poor and inferior operation is in many
all If your teeth guod have
them examined by good dentist aud keep them in order
If ,or no time should be lost but them repaired the
th9 better and that which Burns Is tbs
nell of all diseases Al irregularities OF the teeth should
De attended to in childhood and youth.
An persons desOus Of fine dental operations are invlt-
ed to call my where particular attention s gwen
10 the preservation Of the natural teeth, whore the
VIII q ANIZEn CnRAIITE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Builders & ArCbitrfts.

BROOKS s. O. a. E. W., BUILD
~ ERs Also .danUfactufers Of Doors, Blinds, sash,
Brocketsand al kinds Of Scro-Saw aud Gothic woTE.
Particular atteni N paid 10 Ftng-Up Stores. Factory
Dlyson-st. nsn, Centre nlnek. Crveland % nnlo-cal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
GUTTA PEH HCHA AsE,
For Artificial Teeth


Is manu- actured and all varieties Of artificial teeth
ut no In the best manner. W. INGERSOLL,
No 2l Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland, o.
mylSR8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-01
Goal peaIers
N Coke.


A Lien JONES, Dealer in COAL,
IA viii keep cuus anty on hand and for sale Encld
81 r. p Crossing, by the ton or car Toad at the lowest
cash pi 'cS.
CRATES, stoves aud family generally Also good Black
smith and Steam CIals always on hand and UNDER COCO
COVER, continuance uf tho oTmer patn OF said
yard RESPECTFULLY solicited Also would invite all
others wlsuni to Purchase Coal 10 give call before
ufCIaiug Intend to sell good Goals and Un
reasonable terms he bought IN the city.
Orders eft the Post Office ud lTessed to either Allen
Jones X. o. Pier, will receive pTumpt attention.
The Subscriber also constantly hand on the
c p H. Coal Pier, sud is ng fiOm the mines,
sale by the ton load, good Family slack
smith and Steam Costs all which IN will sell prces To
the times Orders left a the Post OGca addtas sod to
ALLEN JONES,
will receive prompt Rttcnti n.
Office on G. r. r. Il, Coal Pier. anl for the above at
Eucd 81. r. r. CTt sing, Cltvf land Oh 10. sep23;.62
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

dent of one of tile New York papers says
that Senator Toonbs made speech last
sunnnerto alarge crowd of hisconstitucnts,
which he wound off in the following ride.
ulous and boastfm style:
Now, felow-citizcns, | have respon-
dcd to your call ! have fully and clearly
explained to you my opinions OH this sub
ject, and if there is man in this vast
assembly who disputes my conclusions or
denies my premises, | should like to sec
him. Let him rise up and object to any
thing [ have said if lie can! | defy oppo-
sition | challenge debate"
Having thus challenged the whole world
and the rest of mankind to forensic Gu
counter, he took his scat with an air of
triumph that Napoleon never manifested
and probably never felt. He was for a
moment loudly applauded but as the ap-
plausc died away, Il rough looking coun-
tryman, full six feet high, in his shirt
sleeves, in the outskirts of the crowd,
stretched himself at full length and said:
Colonel Toombs | am no orator, and
I'm not gwno to try to make speech
agin a great man like you. You rcmind
me of a young mule l was trying to break
yesterday morning"
1t was a long time before We could
get him out'n the stable. Justlikc it was
a long time bcforc we could git you to
speak. After working with him an hour
or two, we slipped the rope around his neck,
and after while another one. | put two
negro fellows to hold the ropes, and / open
ed the stable door, and ont he comes a
rarng and pitching. lie rarcd and pitch
ed, and tore around with the niggcrs n
holding of him for while. Presently lie
began to kick and to squcal, and he kicked
and he squealed, and he squcalcd and he
kicked, until every thing was blue; and
his eyes looked like they'd pop out, and
to save my life, Colonel, couldn't tell
whether he was kicking at his squeas, or
ssquealing at his kicks Your speech, Co
lionel, reminds me of that mule"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
The Favorite.
a mother had two daughters,

a mother had two daughters,
And very fair were they,
And SHE hnd no commandment
But what they did obey.
But she, like many mothers. made
The younger one her choice
Because she had lovelier face,
And such n winning voice
And sweet the one who had become,
The mothers darling pei
Received all the affections
That her own heart would let
The elder saw, with a sad eye, '
That she was not beloved;
Although II mothers love she wished,
That heart was still not moved.
But suddenly the mother fell
Upon bed of pain;
Twas then this daughter did her best
Her mothers love to gain.
Once did the mother heara tap.
And asked, eft it Sweet could be ?"
A sad yet plaintivc voice replied,
"Not Sweet, but only me-"
The mothers heart began to smitc;
Ah! now that heart is moved,
And only me" is happy too,
For she knows that she is loved.
You mothers, now no difference show,
But let your children be
rs happy, pleasant. and as good
AS " Street, and Oiiy me-"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
Brnndreth's Pills.

FOR SALE 1T S.iLUBRTTI. S. C.
THESE celebrated Pills are of vegetable COM
Il pound. free from mercury drugs of any
Kind. They are sovereign remedy for pain or
any uneasncss in the body. or costivcncss.
Skin diseases of any mvctcraic and painful char
acter. such as erysipclas salt rhcunl. tettcr and
summer heat. have bccn eradicutcd by their use
These pills have cured the rheumatic, the cp-
lcptic, the pnrnlytic, nhd the consumptive In
jaundicn and all affections of tile liver, dyspcl
sin, dysentery, aud dinrrhoe, plcurisy, sudden
pains AMI milammations, female distractions,
scorbutic and scroifulous. even gouty and ncm-
nlgic affections, have given way to the use of
this medicine; and now. after twenty years cx-
periencc the public estimation of Brandrctli's
Pills continue to increase. For Worms Bran
dfeths Pills are the best vcrmifuge: they arc
mfallible, little child six years old, for some
weeks was dropping its mother gave ii one Of
Brandreth's sugar coated pills; the next day
there como away aworIn sixteen inches long
aisl as large as a child's finger. The child was
well. And for Plcurisy notl,ingis better. Let
the people discard prejudice and try them.
DFD- Sold hy w. s. & G.. +. WILLIAMS, at
Shlnbrity. s. c.. AT the usual price.
April 20, 1859 3J ,f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
NOV'HEE.

4 TNDEll an order of the Court of Equity
" we lave hccu authorized, and are also
NOW prepared to distribute the personal estnte
of Russell Cannon. deceased. The heirs.nt.
law of said deceased arc hereby requested to
apply for tlIeir distrbu;iyo shares. as we will
not longer be held responsible for interest.
RANSOM DUKE,
HARRIET DUKE Adm rs
Aug |, 1859 2 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
NdlTICE.

IT FRANCESCA. V. WHITE, wife of C.
4 q III. White, IIarncssmakcr Of Walhalln.
hereby gives notice that. at the expiration nf
three months frcm this date. | will transact.
business as a sole trader or free dealer. NV
occupation is that of NIillncr.
T. A. V. WHITE.
aug /, 1859 2 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
state Of South Caroline,

. l'iHhr'.No--- iSI
Ephrnim Perry. ct ais
James nuhiasou, Admir-, nnl for Relief Dis
John Mckinney, Admir- covcry, Account,
ct ais sc.
TIlE Court of Equity, for Pickcns district,
L having pcfcrrcd tho matters of Account in
this case TO the Commissioner for settlement, il
is ordered that Monday the lTlh day of Octobcr
next, he set apart for holding the said Refer
cnco; and that tho following absent parties are
hereby notified to attend either personally or hy
attorney, at that time, namely: Jnmcs Me
Kinney. Sarah Mckinney and her husband
james Mckinney, Preston Mckinney, George
W. Mckinney, Mary Murphy and her husband
-- Murphy. Francis Mckinney, Preston
Mckinney. ir,, Nancy Mckinney jr., Mary
Ernest and William Mckinney. Tho parties
defendants, within the jurisdiction of the Court,
are also rcplircd to he likcwisc represented on
the day aforesaid.
ROD'T. 4. THOMPSON, c.E.P.p.
Com'rs. Ofce. Aug -. 1850 td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
,STK ~ HlaA

prom tho siihscriboF. IN June last, pied Bull
OK, withmcitled face; and white on Che back.
Branded ON the horn with an X--car mark not
Eecolleetcd, infoTmation concerning him will
be received wlib 4hanks, and expenses paid
w. - !" ~ wM, ALLEN.
Sept /, 1859 9 .'' II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
A Good Story.

On the eve Of Captain P.'s departure to
join the staff of the army of Italy, retired
colonel Gan old family fricnd) paid him a
visit. =" My dear friend" said the old man,
F." don't like the .Austrians since the last
siege of Mantua. [ was then a volunteer.
seventeen years of age, One day had
wandered into the country, when [ was
surprised by troop of Wurmsor's army,
and devil of a Croat, major, shot me in
the shoulder with pistol. / was three
months in hospital | carried the ball to
my old mother, who kept it twenty years
as family jewel At her death | found
this Croat's present. and here it is Now,
you must do me great favor. Bide your
time, and when you sec an opportunity
with the Croats, borrow soldiers gun.
and plant this in majors shoulder. Will
you except the GRAND 2" Captain p. took
the ball, and promised to do his best. He
kept his word. At Montebello, when he
was General Forcy's aid de-comp, he hoped
several times to be able to carry out his
GRAND. Twice he seized Il gun, and twice
he was disappointed. lie could not come
to the requisite major; so he was compelled
to content himself by cutting his enemies
on all sides with his Crimean sword. He
waited for another opportunity. 1t was
written that on the great day of Solfcmno
his mission should be fulfilled In the
beginning of General Foreys engagement
our captain received orders to go with an
escort, bearing message to the loft brig
ade. Suddenly they camc across a body
of Croats, separated from their regiment
" Croats" the captain cried, " this is, PER
haps, the coloncls opportunity" A gun
left upon the battle. Gcd was given to him,
and he dropped the ball of 797 into it.
His escort attacks the Crouts. In tho
milst.ef the fight he suddenly prcceivcs an
officer pointing pistol at him Swift as
lightning, he raises .is gun and knocks the
officer off his horse The Cronts seeing
their commander wounded, retreat. The
captain jumps to the ground and runs to
the wounded man. 1t WIS major, and
his arm was broken near the shoulder
" Major" said the captain, Z" you were
going to kill me, aud disturbed yours aim.
| will have you carefully conveyed to the
hospital of my division--only, j must beg
little service of you"
\ favor to you, from MOP said the
Austrian, surprised.
Yes. You must return me the ball
that ! put into your shoulder, and which
our surgeons will extract. must return
it to an old colonel in Paris, who lent it to
me- Excuse nc now. major, have orders
for the right wing. We shall meet pres
cntly." And p. jumped upon his horse
and galloped away on his errand.
On the morrow of the victory the cap
tain saw the major, and received back the
ball. "Thosc tcvils of French 20 cried the
major "they kill you but they make you
laugh - After the 18th of August, Colonel
II. will have his bullet rclgiously returned
to him by Major Of the Staff, p
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
Notice

| s hereby given that application will be mhdo
L tn the Legislature of South Carolina, Mt its
next session, for nm act to incorporate Carmel
Church, with the usual power and privileges
Incident TO such corporate bodies.
Aug. l3. 1860 3 Am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
STATE or S0UTm CAROLINA.
In OrdlhaHy-EsIckens.
AAANNNAD
W.

Ahram Childers.
IP appearing to my satisfaction that Abram
Childers, ono of the defendants in this case.
resides out of the limits of this State: Ii il
ordered that he do appear, either personally or
by attorney, in the Court of Ordinary, at Pick
ems G. H., on Monday the 10Th day OF Decem-
her next to object 70 the disyision or sale of tho
Real Estate of John Childcrs. deceased, or his
consent thereto will bc entered Of record.
w. J.t PARSONS, o.p.p,
ordinary's Office, Sept. II, 1859 3m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
state OF sdulEl CarOlima,

r1cKENs DIsT-IN THE COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
James Lawrence @rr :, F9reign 11G9chmr"t.
,,,.oa ,,s,, y; = o., Norris, Il s. s. pulliam,
w HEREAs, the plaintiff did. on the Goth day
W Of Deccmber, 1865, file his declaration
against the defendahts, who las il is said) care
absent from and without the limits Of this State,
and have neither wife nor attorney known With
in tho same npop whom copy of tic said de-
claration might De served: tits ordered, there
fore. that fhc said defendants do appear and
plead to tho said declaration on or bafofo the
2lst day of December, 1850; otherwise, final
and absolute judgment win then be given and
awarded against them. ~ ~. ~ ~
'ieo.' ,.-ss' .. II. H1aooD, cScsp.
Clerks Office, Dec 90 1883 sfy6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

OURregular Utah correspondent presents
u melancholy picture of that l-govcrncd
Territory The execution of the laws is
entirely defeated by the boldest acts of
outrage and criminal violence, which the
judicial authorities cannot and the cxccu-
tive powers will not rcprcss. The United
States Circuit Court, at its August term,
had cndcavcred to bring the leaders of
these out laws to justice; but strong in
the connivancc of the federal government.
the mlscreants had not only deridcd the
process of the tribunal, but had selected
persons in attendance upon it for vengeance,
and had murdered them within gun-shot
of the Court House. Among other evil
dences of this disorganization, which have
been thrust upon the reluctant attention
of President Buchanan, is a letter from
ex' Marshal potson, setting forth the la
mcntablc state of affairs in the Territory
and thcnced Of a radical change of policy.
NcU YOrk; Times
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15
How easy Editors Lie.

In one of the western villages, the editor of
tho local newspaper had room at the hotcl-
beng absent one night, and the house being
crowded, the landlord put stranger in his bed
The impertinent ingrautudc of the fellow was
manifested the next morning By. the following
lines found in the room:
81 slept in an editors bed last night,
And others may say what they please:
say there's one editor in the world
That certainly takes his easo.
when thought of my humble cot, away,
could not suppress n sigh,
But thought as rolled in the feathcry nest
How easy ediforslie
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

lRALrH.-Mr. Davidson, of the Caro-
lima High School, in late letter to the
Winnsboro' Register directs attention to
the following practical rules upon the sub
jcct of health, taken from Dir. Halls Jour.
nal of health for Septcmbcr;
al. Sleep with the outer doors and win
dows closed, especially if the chamber is
OF the first floor or story, or even second
This keeps the atmosphere of the room so
warm that themiasma is kept at the ceiling.
90. Take supper at sundown, and break
fast at daylight, Or at least before leaving
the house in the morning, even to 20 out
side OF the door, or to sit Mt an open win
dow, this has che effect to prevent the sto
mach from absorbing the deadlymasna as
1t is preoccupied by taking something more
material and substantial. No doubt the
Dutch custom of eating break fast by day
light, and of the Creole, that is tie native
population of Louisiana, taking their cof
fee in bed, were founded in observations in
this sconnectionwithout knowing the reason.
"3. If a fire is kindled in every dwell.
ing. at,snn down, and sun rise, and the
family sit in tho same room until bed time,
with all outer doors and windows closed,
and kept.closcd during the night, all au-
tun'nal diseases, as epidemics; would be.
come impossible of occurrence, because it
would be contrary to physical law.
"a. a large lump of ice suspended in
a sleeper's room, sons to Keep the air at
the level of his breathing, at seventy five.
degrees would be equally effective in this
regard because miasma cannot be hold in So
luton in an atmosphere Of that tcmpcra-
ture. Itwould las it were, be procipitated
TO the floor of the room, as we know car
bonic acid gas is thrown to the floor by a
certain degree of cold" | 'l'F
Goop, JOKE on f5oMBs a c6rtcspou.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-10-15

STATE ENTERpRIsE-GEORGIA REAps
nEE REwARo.-We copy the following
from the Atlanta Mteliigcnccr concerning
the Georgia State Rad. Does it not
speak volumes of encouragement to the
Tagging energy of South Carolina?
The operation of this great State work.
for the past fiscal year, is now about being
brought to a close. The result is highly
gratifying, not only to the personal and
political friends of Gov. Brown, but to
every candid, liberal friend of the State
Road, of both political parties -Four hun
drcd and two thousand dollars have been
paid, in actual cash, into the State Treas.
ury, during the last twelve months; a
larger amount than is derived from the
taxes of the State. Over and above this
amount. twcnty-four thousand five hundred
dollars have been paid to bonds and cou-
pons on the bonded debt of the road
Moreover, one thousand tons of new iron
has been laid down on the road i'm the time
above mentioned. One or two bridges
have been built, and the road, from one
end to the other, is in splendid repair; and
the machinery and rolling stock in as fine
order as that of any other road in the South
cn country, and we might say, it will
compare favourably, in these particulars,
with any road in the United States. viii
not the people of Georgia duly appreciate
this fidelity to thcic interests? We believe
they will.