davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18
c O M M E r ClAL.
Market Report of Drake, Kleinworth & Cohen.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. %, 1859.
There has been no change of moment during the
week in the price of either money or consos, the
latter closed to-day at 95s@1954 in London. The
general business presented no new feature either
Manchester Tuesday last was moderately ac-
tive in its goods and yarn market, with prices
rather steader than the week before.
Cotton has experienced no change for the better.
Our market continued spiritless and over supplied
by anxious sellers. The extent of transactions was
not less than last week, but prices of all kinds re-
ceded, except those of the middle qualities Of
American of really good staple. The differences
made according to the character of different parcels
we endeavor to convey through our altered quota
tons Spinners bought again on limited Scale
exporters had their attention directed to Surats by
a new concession of about Id. by holders. Large
arrivals from East India are shortly expected
Brazils and Egyptian declined likewise 3D.
The sales were 46,42O bales of all kinds, incud-
ing so 40 American, and Ii ,46O East India. Con-
sumers had 36G20 bales hereof, spectators $50 and
exporters 1910.
The actual exports were sos bales including
3725 East India.
The imports amounted to % 254 bales of all
kinds, of which IL 1863 were American and 1868
East India.
The stock of all kinds shows a dminution of 25,-
72O bales during the week. but is "a O90 bales larger
than at this time last year. as per comparison here
under, viz:
Brazil .......,..-......, 5 22s5o $3.50 ag5o
NJ ~ &5;F'I$$a. ,SS's '::::::: ,s$ $$ Z s.
Total 1850 5ls,76O bales
The quantity now known to be at sea from
American ports to Great Britain is about 10000
bales against about 43 600 bales at this time last
year. The quantity of East India cotton due by the
end of November to Liverpool from Bombay is
l47 900 bales against 10000 bales last year.
The prices of American cotton we reduce to the
following quotations, viz:
New Orleans Midaiins IS,sd
New Orleans Midlng Fair. r...,.....,....... 75ad.
New Orleans Fair .i54d 61S d..
To-day the sales have been 5000 bales, including
some purchases of Surat well as low American
for export.
Breadstufls met with less inquiry and prices,
although not quotably lower, are less firm than last
Friday.
Lard has not luctuatcd in the price of fine, but is
rather cheaper for refining qualities.
Sugars have been in fair demand for home use at
steadier prices; good refining and grocery quail
ties are comparatively scarce, but low refining
qualities still very abundant. 100 hhds Cuba wa
NewYork sold at 35s.; 200 hhds. Porto Rico at 3ss
Sd. .0l34s. sd. DIP.
P.S.-24th September at noon-Our cotton mar,
ket presents no change this morning TIE demand
indicates 1000 bales for the day.
From the circular of r. P. d F. Preston Liver
| pool, September 20, 1859:
Average weekly consumption of cotton from the
lst January, 1859, to the 23d Sept, 1859.
| American, per week. 3i,59
| nrads sic..-.....,....,.. .....- sssS7 4i56
| Ans 42sa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18
aebisu Of tbe aflarhsts.

Crescent OFFICE, No 10 Camp street !
Tuesday Morning. Oct Is, 1880.
CoTToS. =. There was good demand yesterday,
with sales of about $500 bales, the market being
firm at our quotations, which are repeated:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18
AMUSEMENTS.

GPALDING & ROGERS
MUSEUM AND ANPHITHEATER
q. r. SP4LDIsG Manager
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18

SUCCESSION OF LOGAN MckNIGHT-PosITIyE SALE
Of an Elegant Residence in the Fourth District offering
first opportunity purchase beautiful Dwelling with
Cultivated Grounds, adjoining the residence of X II. Short
ESD belonging to tile succession OF Logan
BY JULIAN NEVILLE & CO..
JULIAN NEVILLE Auctioneer,
Office IL Commercial Place
THURsDAY, 27th day Of October, at Ia
by virtue order of the Hon Morgan Judge of The
Second District Court dated September 2} 1859 rendered in
the matter OF the above succession will be sold
The beautiful residence of the late Logan Mcknight Rsq
,ated in The Fourth District, date Iaayee the square
bounded by Coliseum date PlaQucmne strect) Washington
Fryiai!a. and Fourth streets
The ground contains nine lots, measuring i AZ inches
street thence llg feet deep line parallel street
thence SO feet line parallel Fourth street thence feet
i3s inches line parallel to said Coliseum street and thence
TO point of beginning l feet 6s inches and line parallel 10
said Fourth street
Tie house cottage built about seven feet from the
ground containing large parors, dining first
floor and III the attic with pines china closets room.
The yard is well paved and large cscrns with low
eru force pumps attached and in fact
render it desirable, both as 10 comfort and elegance
The grounds beautifully laid and choice
order wv
The property adons the elegant residence of r. H. Short
ESQ., now in the course of erection and other beautiful dwell
well settled ncighhorhood. The plan is exhibition on
the stand Of the \uctioneers, in the ST. Charles Exchange
10" TERMS-One-thrd cash, balance and two wears
i'll equal nstamcnts for mortgage
ery, and bearing per interest per due and
Sper until final payment if paid maturity Improve
mens 10 be kept insured and policy transferred the Excc
triN.
Parties wishing visit the property by applying at
the office of the Auctoneers. - -
Act of sale before W. H. Peters, Notary at the expense of the
purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18
SECOND DISTRICT Court SUCCESSION OF THE LATE ED.
WARD OiSHAUGSESSY- No

SECOND District * JIM E1
RY XiIRTTE Of f And II obedience to an Or
the on9s the ssegnd 1 Rs,e. Court of New
the 18th SyssH s"en @ Is
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the buildings -
@ fss as
ard ar and r % tsas, asrn'eh d. BY 10Th the 10 on PIN drawn
led " sss %a% ,s SoS sissRss F
and Sa f e, o, and n.s snd ah m
street y 100 feet in depth and front Howard street
TERMS AND CoNDITIoNs-The said property TO be sold
isf snnf 'as s dsS s
s o s snd h, s to The e Of said
an s I d ele II ss s I III
and thereafter per cent Interest," which said all the
balance he @ cs eys payS S @
@ sps ana on M nee to o M order By
date thereof
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Drs'ss ss,s n. RE
EX XERTy d'%n orire de vsnte rsnqu le 10
com, aseas dc pc @ y II mn e par DeNeme
ie poesdera lie MARpI Is de novemIe 1859 midi I Hote
Dc la Cite rue Dc l Commune entire les du Camp des
s,I E5. + IL s@; rEeps ps Rss, ss vile
apo sn C. a. HsaS ss.
Graham, noaire public.
lie d. torme rance des Pertldo ct Howard ct
"a pie pouces gnes de face Perddo sur
100 pied dc profonder isnes paaleles face
Howard.
Ensemble les batisses ct amlcraons qui sy touvent
CONnITIONS-Cee propriitt yendue sujettc bail
exraut c q mai 1862 $50 a payabes mensucllement
chaas %o o ,r a. n as,srs gaismsnt
crits par dan prope ordc endosst blanc dates
du Is doctobre 1851 payable doue dix hut no de date
portant pour dnitrtt Tan dc la date squ thtnce
nprcs tpoquc hut pour Ian intrt les bill.
let's mons S. payt jrsquau 3 davr dcrner ct la ba.
lance n prN daiudicaion payable Motto compliant ct n,oile
billet de lacquteur, propre ordrc garant pur hy.
po,heque spscialc sur Ia propct.i vcnduc.
f. T. PARKER
ola y 81 nj Is Shtrif de In laroiSsc d Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


u Tels Of the First Second Third R:presen
'y das FROM aenay "a oeioSer o nes 10 @ INV 4 so for %
o'clock NJ till 2oclock NJ, for examination and correc.
HM. SUMMERS,
Recorder First District
AuX GoNTKIBHTARmEsnES g. N1Es1 ROLLS
re- & p" aa ;.sa Sss lain
ct correction. - . ..,
oil sM Recorder dn Premier District
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS. - TnE
~ Board Of supervisors of AessInen. viii meet il Room
and $st October Instant sanr @ The M zs@ 20,
@ %Ss be SG % Of ss
from the city during the time the Assessment Rolls expos
The viii he in a',snass daily from 10 o'clock
sxh .he Assessment Rolls and to receive such applications
Secretary Of the $d sS MsS5s Of Assessment,
New Orleans, October l, 1852
1I Aux an eoSsE sssa 70
City Hall midi les lands e TO- II q ct 81 dosiobre
ason a ane % ss Asss ls appentions fSes
s de- les I a% S ont &c Z y
correction lie Conse des Assescurs aout sepnbe
Ac soussignt present les ours de 10 heures A. NJ
ss sSpes es NJ rolls e" "+ s os S de ss s
applications pour aide q"i p"ytSS"'A yS e e'FS WaTK1ss fa
sesrt",s u cGnss ass In, iHsecteurs Assessment
srcosn ps1n TS Nc Of GHAs
+ ts te hsPsn
show cause within DAYS from the noacaon any
they have why the account presented by the Curator Of
funds distributed IN accordance Herewith.
E. MICHoT, Deputy Clerk
DrrHH"H oopH DE YGSHsF!SH PE qHAf II s5S
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18

NOTICE TO STATE TAX PAYERs.-THE
~ rolls Of the First Second and Third Renrese
tave Districts will be opened at Room No. Is City HILL for
thirty days from Monday Sd October daily from 10
ton,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18
81 J. VEGAS DANCING ACADEMY,
SHERIFFS SALES.

sixth DISTRICT Court PIERRE POUTZ VS.. HYACISTIIE
Of New % leans BISTES-NO. i.Gl4.
ID directed by the Honorable sixth District Court of
New Orleans in the above entitled cause will proceed 10 sell
pnbc auction at the City Hotel Common strccr between
Camp aud Magazine streets on TUESDAY, November ljh
1859 AT l2 O'Clock NJ
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, In this Parish -
on the left bank of The Bayou ST. john having l5a
inches font said Bayou, by first depth I
nce. on straight line where said portion of ground opens
right angles 36 feet inches and has second depth Of As feet
ii inches breadth Of 1877 feet.
Together with all the buildings and improvements thereon
consisting Of two old frame buildings.
Bounded side by the property of Auguste Grgon
the other by that Of Arthur Blanc the rear by that Of
Christoval Morel ~
Seized in the above suit,
TERMs-Cuh Oh the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18

AUCTIoSEER.
SATURDAY, November 5th, 1859, at 12
~ oclnck, NJ, by virtue of order of Honorable r. IT.
Morgan nde of The Second District Court dated September
1852 rendered in the matter of the above successio ST.
Louis Exchange ST. onis between Chrtres Royu
Streets will be- sold
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND. containing 73- 100 acres
bounded north and east by lands owned lately
vd Wood: south by lands owned Tor lately owned by j. Ii.
Harvey: and by lands owced lately MAirlc
and Eliza Carr.
Also, TR ACT OF LAND adjoining the above containing
fifteen on'ed north and west by lands owned
owned by j. H. Harvey south by lands owned lately owned
by H. Harvey and j. Carr: and by lands
owned by j. i! Harvey together with n the Improvements
thcico consisting OF Cottage House. containing
and Cabinet fine garden and about cult
yation
H3gA TERMS-Cash.
before f. George Wells Public nj the ex
oil
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-10-18

EXTENSIVE CREDIT sALE,-HATs, BOOTS, SHOES and
Bfocans-without
BY E. ROGER g. CO.,
Auction Room, No. 2s Old Ievee street
THURSDAY. 2Oth inst, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, precisely at their auction room No. 2S Old 1eree
street, will be sold
5O lots Of seaonabc Ready Made Clothing consisting Of
Black Cloth Frock Coats, Overcoa and Black
Double Breast Satin Cashmere Vests, Black
Pants Fancy Cashmere Jeans and Cottonnad Pants Bake:
Coats etc. etc
2 Mems Hats such Bengal Planters Smoke, French,
Black, Panama, Pearl, etc, etc.
100 dozen American Made White Premium Shirts.
80 dozen French White and Fancy Shirts
100 Boots Shoes Brogans comprising select
And
An invoice of Travelling Bags
Ei4TERMS-Iiicral ut sale. OILS
GROCERIES, TIN AND HARDWARE AT AUCTION.
BY McCERREN, LANDRY & co.
G. w. MCCERREH, Auctioneer.
Office and salesrrom. Masonic Hail. St. Charles
FRIDAY. the 21st inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
l. on tile premises, will be sold
general Groceries, Tin Hardware,
contents Of Store No. 2' Meponene Dryales Market
Also
The Fixtures of said Store.
Hs-TERMS-Cash OILS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
The Frost IN Niscosi2.

The GAINESVILLE Gazette says:-A severe
freeze on Sunday night at Berlin has cut
off the las hope of any considerable amount
of good corn in that region. This, also,
with continued drouth hes settled the pota-
to business. Grass on all the uplands Is
deal, says a paper, and the cows, as a con-
sequence, have pretty much dried up.
The Ripon Times says that a severe frost
on Friday night cuts off the last hope for
corn and bu-kwheat crops in that region.
1t also states that fires have RACED extcn-
sively during the past week, on the mlrsh-
es of Green Lake and Marquette counties,
and that hundreds Of stacks Of hay had
been burned.
The Baraboo RepuG:c says:-Last Mon
day morning a black frost fell in that VI
cinity. and the cold WAS 50 intense as to
freeze water to the thickness of nearly one
fourth of an inch. This is the Aira time
within seven years that frost has fallen on
the 18th day August, says our informant,
who has noted them down at the time Of
their occurrence.
The Chicago Press OF the 9Th says:
Some samples Of corn injured by the
frosts Of Thursday and Friday, was exhib-
tied on Change yesterday. They cane
from Galena Prairie, on the Ga!cna rail
road.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
Pictures.

Of course the Chronicle is not at all de.
lighted with the cut illustrative Of Ghol-
SON quondam maD-selling p~ropensities; it
is in agony at the thought of US turning
the biggest Abolition gun in the fort on
its VI ranl,s, completely annihilating one
Of their principal candidates, for whom
they have the audacity to ask the sufrages
Of candid men. on the sole issue of the
worn out a~nti-slavery hO5by.-Ifun'balt
DeR.ocY&E.
Dom weary brother Rrtezol; We were
highly pleased to see the wood cut Of the
Slave auction in your paper, and think it
very appropriate and fitting. You could
not please Us moro than by putting it in
again, and keeping it there during the
present campaign, and as much longer as
you can. And then as a fitting accoppa-
niament, We suggest that you insert thcfol-
lowing advertisement. which We clip from
the Eastern Clarion, of Aug. 3Ist-, agood
Buchanan Democratic paper, sound as the
Trumbull Democrat Itself, on the Slave
question. Here is the advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
New York Republican Nomination.

The Republican State Convention. hCl9
at Syracuse on the 9TH, was largely attcn
Ged and harmonious. The following ticket
was put in nomination.
Secretary Of State-Elias ". Leayen-
worth of 0nondaga.
CoatroHer-Robert Denniston ofOrange.
Itorney GeneraiLChaS. G. Myers Of
st. Lawrence.
State Eagineey-OrviIle VI. Story Of
Allegany.
Treasurer-Plilip DorSheimer Of Eric.
CaI,aI Com'missjoRer-0gden y. Chap
in Of Albany.
Judge cf ABpeab-Henry E. Davies Of
New York.
State Prison Lpspector-David P. For
rest of Schenectady.
Clerk q AgpaaL-Charles Hughes Of
Washington.
Mr.. L~eaycnworth was formerly a Wing,
Mr.. Denniston Z Free Soil Democrat, Mr..
Myers 4 Democrat. Mr.. Story a Wing. Mr..
Dorsheimer q Democrat. Mr. Davies and
Mr.. Forrest formerly Wings. The Trib-
inc p~ronounccs if an excellent ticket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
pennison and RarpeE a. Davton.

00SA C-&O 10y d. OSy IJI.
The Synopsis of the debate between
McsSrs. Denuison and Banney at DAYTON.
will he found N our first page. The Day
ton Gazette says OF it:
Both gentleman acquitted themselves to
the satisfaction of their political friends.
Mr. Ranney, in a speech of one hour,
opened. and Mr.. Dcnnison followed him in
a speech of two hours, which was respond
cd to by Mr.. Ranncy in a speech of an
hour.
The friends of Mr.. Demison were high
ly gratifcd. They considered him. indeed,
an ovcrmatch for Mr.. Rannev, both as an
orator and logician. Mr.. Ranney is a
shrcwd, adroiJ and able DICTATOR; but, with
all his clever attachments, he %signally fail
cd to make the worst appear the better
Il Mr.. Dennison s review of his politi-
cal inconsistencies was perfectly annihilat-
ing; and his speech, both by friend and foe.
was universally regarded as 4 mastery eff
fort.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
The London Quarterly Review.

No. 2lI. Republished by I. Scott & Co,
81 Gold street, New York. Price, % pei
annum.
This number opens with an article sur
passing interest on the Life of Erasmus
who is DESIGNATED as the Great Reformer
before the Reformation" and whom the
writer regards as the chief promoter of po-
lite and Classical literature this side of the
Alps"
The next article is on Life Assurance
1t abOunds with facts and anecdoes tending
to show the frauds that have been p~ractis-
cd by Assurance Companies, and gives some
good advice to those wishing to profit by
institutions that, when honestly and intel
ligently conducted, are among the most val
liable which an improving civilization af-
fords.
Popular Music of the olicn Times" a
late work by Chappcll. is admiringly re-
viewed in the next article. The article is
full OF interest to lovers Of British Song.
The Progress of Geography surveys
the entire i>ld Of Geological Science, and
condcnses into a nutshell all the important
facts which that science has, as yet estab-
lishcd. Among its distinguished v~otarics
HIGH praise is bestowed upon Prof. Rogers,
whose theology of Pennsylvania" is pro-
nounccd 4 most remarkable and truly no.
Die work"
An article on The Islands Of the Pa
%ciic," contains much valuable, historical,
geographical, political, and statistical insor-
nation.
--Burgon's Life of Tyler" givcr a pleas
ing sketch of the great Scottish historian;
and the article On Berkshire, is rcPlete
with facts, anecdotes. and "reminiscences con-
nectcd with the carly history Of that famous
Royal English Country.
The number closes with : mastery paper
on the Invasion Of England" giving a
gloomy picture o. It's preparations for de-
fence against an attack by the French.
The British Reviews, republished by
Messrs, Scott & Co.. of which the London
Quarterly is one, are. at this juncture in
the affairs OF Europe. Of unusual interest
10 American readers.
Price of the four Reviews, IS = year;
'Blackwood" and the four Reviews, ~ dol
lars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
Tclf Tara hal Clereland

Arrangements have been made to furnish
conveyance from this place to Ravcnna, to
persons wishing to attend the Discussion
between Mcssrs. Dcnnison and Ranney, at
Cleveland, on Thursday, fare
to Ravenna and back, LOO dollar. From
Ravenna to Cleveland, and back, by Cleve-
land & Pittsburg Rail Road, the fare is
LOO dollar and - cents;-total fare from
Warren to Cleveland and back, 200 dollars
and 10 cents.
Trains leave Ravenna on Thursday morn
inc, at half past five. and nine O'Clock, ar
rive at Cleveland at : and IL, A. NJ. Re-
turning. leave Cleveland at 8, and ., p. ~,
also on Friday at 10, A. NJ.
BY order of the Committee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14

PORTAGE CoUNTY.-WESTERY RESERVE
HORSE BREEDERS FAII-Ihc second an
nual Fair of the Western Reserve Horse
Breeders Association will be held on Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
the 9th, 25th, 18th and SOth of the pres
ent month, and from present indications it
will surpass anything of the kind heretofore
attempted. The track is in excellent order,
being thoroughly beaten down by the fire.
.quent use of the roller, which WI be ad-
vantageous to both horses and drivers. The
Society has in process of erection, imme-
diately opposite the judges Stand, a sub
stantial Seat building, where spectators to
the number of 1900 can be accommodated.
ARRESTED FOR FoRGERY.-A man and
a woman named respectively George Bar
Der and Rebccca Quinn, acre arrested on
Monday, on a charge of forging the names
of David Wilson and Lewis I. Booth to Z
p~romissory note of25O.
Upon a hearing before Justice Conant,
the woman. in default of hail to the amount
OF $500. was committed to answer the
at the next term of court, but no d.
rect evidence appearing against the man,
he was releascd.-Portgge SentineL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
NOTICE

, To EIizahe h Shlf-r. widow. kliEaheih Shaf@r.
Henry - afr,, Cornelius Shsfer, minor, and Phehe
Jane Shafzr. minor, children OF William Shafer,
deceased
You will take notice. that on The 10th day CT Sep
teaLer. I-Ja. the IN t~ersirneh fled a petition in the
Court o! Common Pleas OF Tran MI County. Ohio.
where the sane is now pending, demanding PARTITION
OF the following rrrmis-s situate in said Courty: Be
iag IN tn- tOEnship Of ChsmPiOs. Or township number
five in the fourth range % townships il the Connect
lieut. Western Reserve. aai kuown as all Of original
lot number To-. IN said tosnskip. and bounded on the
west ~ the township line, ON the EOuh. east AMI
south 10y the original lines 81 said lot. and contains
1913 acres OF laul more or less.
Also ore 9th r parcel Of land situate IN sail town
ship and known Is the wet end Of lot number one
hundred AMI eleven in said township, and hounfed rs
follows, to Wit: on the south AMI west b. tie town
ship line, on the north by the original line Of sail lot,
and I'll the east by 4 line parallel with the west town
ship line and 81 far distant therefrOm as to coutsin
Shy acres II land. The undersigned demands that
partition he made Of said premises as follows: To the
undersigned. the said = izabeth Shafei, Henry Shafer.
Cornelius Stafer and Phehe Jane Shafer, each one
E.ih part, and 10 Elizabeth Shlfer, widow, dover in
the whole
Al the mex, term o! said court. an application win
be mcde h. the uud-r, isuei. Tor an order that pzrli-
ton nav be madr rs aforesaid. OF said premises.
JONATHAN R SliAFER.
Dy'S.R kePER, mis- So ic.tor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-14
Sparks from a Locomotive, or Life and
liberty in Europe.

This is the title Of a book just published
by Derby & Jackson, New York, written
by Col. II. Fuller, editor of the New York
Mirror. As the author OF Belle B~rittan's
letters, Col. Fuller gave evidence of that
quick, accurate appreciation Of what pass
es before the eyes of q traveller, which
can make the journal of his travels inter-
esting to others. In the chapter which We
extract, (sce first page Of the paper,) will
be seen a specimen of the authors style.
1t is off hand and genial, perhaps a little
tingcd with cgotism, but not enough to mar
it much. An ardent admirer Of Burns, he
timed his visit to Scotland, 50 as to be
present at the celebration Of the a%nniver-
sary ofthe birth day Of the poet, at Dun
fcs, where rest the ashes Of him who would
have been immortal if he had never writ
ten more moro than the lives beginning with
"a mons 4 mon for al that" The title
Of the book is better indicative of its con-
tents than titles usually arc, for not only
did the writer travel at rail road speed.
and publish his letters, (for they first ap-
pcared in the e papcrs,) but the book
has been publisle ed by locomotive power,
or by telegraph, for the author started on
his travels last January, and the last let
ter IS dated in June. One Of lis fellow
travellers on his outward bound voyage,
a Nr. George Francis Train, whose
name was a few months since 50 Intimately
connected with the Atlantic and Great
Western Rail Road and Col. Fuller says
the bonds of that road were in good de-
mand when he wasin England. We judge
therefore, he was a particular affinity to
Locomotives.
The book is for sale at Adams Book