davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

"HE's DRuNk."-The editor of the Hornellsville
Journal while on train " the other day, says he
had good laugh over the following anecdote told by
gentleman on board at the expense of an old con
ductor on the Erie Road: Several years ago, when
George Golf run the Royal Mail Train " between
Hornesve and Dankrk, Smith was one day seated
few minutes at Genesee station. An old lady, lead.
ing a little child, entered the car and her wild ex-
cited look convinced him that this her first ven.
ture upon railroad. Presently the train started,
and George Go stepping into the car in his usual
The old lady kept her eye on George closely watch
ing every movement. At length he stood beside her.
Tickets, madam" said the conductor. "You shant
have my ticket said the old lady, convulsively
Cutching the piece Of paste board. must insist
firm reply. The old lady slipped one corner through
her hand which George seized, and adroitly trans
found it was for sco, three miles and half distant,
tore off one corner as was then the CUSTOM placed it
after him in astonishment until he left the car.
Granny said the little child, what did he do that
for?" The reply came emphaticaly and solemnly,
Giles drunk [Buf1alo Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
Louisiana Intelligence.
The Vernon Jackson parish, Times Of the sth


says: l@s5f ,s
hot July suns, have been the variations or the east
week much of the latter that we would not have
objected to leetle more Of the first being far
more acceptable both by the community and our
thrifty planters The crops have as yet not quite re
ceived sufficient rain to enable them to 8 stand IT,
though enough to contend with old Sol for whiIe
longer. Corn especially, we understand, is more in
very well under the present weather.
The Mansfield (De Soto parish) Columbian Of the
9th says:
The weather since the heavy rains has been hslmy
and smiling, and crops in this vicinity luxuriant
and promising, except where they failed to get 9
share Of the recent heavy rains as has happened t0
some sections. On the whole, the prospect Is
good for an abundant harvest
The Franklin Planters Banner says:
Corn and cane generally look small all the way
from Franklin to the Bay. Some of the planters ara
somewhat in the grass but they will probably be
able to work through in tolerable order. On some
plantations they have had too much rain, Others
not three miles Off they have not had enough in tho
last two weeks, until the rain OF last Monday morn
ing.
The subjoined paragraphs are taken from tina
Shreveport Gazette of the 9th:
Red river is now in very poor boating order, third
class boats with difficulty reaching place. Freights
are high, and business is almost suspended until the
opening Of a new season.
The w0rkmen employed 10 laying the gas pipes
along our principal thoroughfares have made great
great progress during the week. We expect to sec
our city in blaze in very short time.
The weather since our last has been varied: cool,
warm and wet. Crops in some districts are looking
fine, while in others, they only ordinary, the
sons having been very partial It is our impression,
however, that enough will be made in nearly all dis
tricts, while abundance will be the rule in great
| many.
The Clinton Democrat of the 10th has the following
about the weather and crops in that region:
The heat is extreme-there has been considerable
rain, partially distributed throughout the parish,
some planters complaining of want others, Of an
excess The cotton, though small, is generally doing
well the corn crop will be short.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

A gentleman burying his wife,a friend asked aim
why he expended so much on her funeral aAh, ,slr's
replied he, "she would have done as much, or more,
for me, with pleasure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

"Did you save your baggage2" exclaimed some
sympalhizing friends to gentleman who had Just
escaped from wrecked steamer On the Mississippi
Oh, yes, said he, pointing to his wife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

CoRDIALs, BRANDIEs, WINEs.-At the store o.
Messrs Magnan 20 81. Louis street, may he found the
which they aavertse6ne brandes, wines, corda
preserved fruits sardne We refer to their advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

FRANKS OF COLLEGE College boys are the
same says the New Haven Register, the world over,
tional incubation to raise Ned on all proper occa-
sons but there is more or less real humor elected in
their peculiar devilments. The !" Trinity" boys had
!" lemon squeezed presentation" !" on Monday even
ing last, with poems. orations and music which is
said to have been quite laughabe affair. The exers
cises closed by gratuity from the graduating
class to Jim" the colored janitor Of the college,
who responded in feeling address. wishing de young
who would be relieved from der long anxiety, spect
ing dey would get turned out Of de college.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

~ man and his wife are generally alike in features,
the resemblance in face is that every man thinks
himself the handsomest person IN existence and 20
in looking out for wife, chooses the woman moot
like himself - u szlA.s5. e -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

A WARN DwELLING.-- 80 Is yonr house warm
one?" asked man in search Of q tenement OF a
landlord. 1t ought to be-the paiuter gave it sra
coats recently" was the responses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

ROYAL ErIouETTE.-The Court Of st. James went
into mourning for ten days for the King Of Naples
On this the Philadelphia Ledger sensibly remarks:
The English journals have been representing for
years that amable monarch as one of the greatest OF
human monsters The Court of st. James cannot
have much faith in the veracty Of the English news
papers, or else they have carried etiquette little
further than justice warrants. The loving subjects Of
King Bomba did not think it was worth while to
mourn single hour. II is wonder that the Court
did not go into mourning over the King Of Delhi
after his brains had been blown out by one Of her
Majestys faithful subjects, who took him prisoner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
SUMNER CLorHsa.-The enterprise of Mr.. L. W

SUMNER CLorHINa.-The enterprise of Mr.. L. W
Lyons in establishing the Southern Clothing Establish
ment &C. 2S and 80 ST. Charles street. desrvey rewarded
for the run upon it has been immense and unremng The
heavy assortment of everything in the clothing line enables
every customer get fits get quality and style of
garment which suits his fands and fancy The boys clothing
department is completely stocked and every thing way
OF gentemens furnishing goods and under clothing
in nns The heavy sales enable the proprietor sell at low
price, for he sells many pants coats shirts and such
like that the few cents made each constitute pile of net
cash take of at the ehi of the day. We refer all
ol 9hes weIrers to many advertisements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

A newspaper patron" who has not paid his sub.
scrpton for five years. writes to the proprietor that
he is keeping back the money so that it "may be re-
ceived with the greater pleasure when it comes" We
don't think hunter need hang up his venison five
years to give it /" the game flavor''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
The very Latest Foreign Details.

By the arrival of the Adelaide at New York, we
have Cork papers of the 3Oth ult. In the Cork Con.
stitution of that date find the following additional
references to the battle of Solferino
Paris letter gives few details OF the first great
battle in Italy. Gen. Kel, with 35 900 men and two
divisions Of cavalry, in all about 00O0 were engaged
till P. NJ. when he succeeded in forcing the Aus.
trian center after twelve hours fighting. The Aus.
trians had brought up their reserves Of s00OO and
the Allies theirs Of $4,000. 1t was most critical
moment Three hours more, and the general fighting
ended to the advantage of the Allies. The Zouaves
said to be much cut up and the LIST Chasseurs of
Algeria terribly treated -Four generals we're wounded
and one killed. Fourteen thousand beds have been
commanded at Milan for wounded.
The reason why the Austrians crossed the Mincio
to fight is attributed to the suggestion of the Prince
of Prussia who said if they gained the battle the in
tervention of Prussia would not be needed. If the
Allies followed the Ausrians across the water that
would alter the question. The French Government
does otappear alarmed atthe military movements of
Prussia. The garrisons on the entire frontier have
not been REINFORCED. Marshal Pessier has made ar
rangements with the railways to convey 10000 troops
from Strasbourg within twelve hours, so that 100 900
men may be assembled on the Rhine within thirty.
six hours.
PARIS, June 29.-The Moniteur contains details OF
the battle of Soferno but which reports of the
different corps d'armee. The Moniteur does not
| state the number Of killed and wounded on either
side:
The Austrians on the first retreat across the
Minco desired to inspire US with adventurous conf
dence. Thus we should deploy our lines to great
extent, and enable them to attack our columns thus
distant from each other But the Emperor3does not
depart from that exalted prudence which regulates
courage and the further the army advanced the more
the columns strengthened themselves by concentra
ton. Solferno is one of these battles which, if they
do not end war, at least allow the solution to be
foreseen. The Emperor of Austria commanded in per
son, aud had thus been able to of what nation
be had made himself the enemy
| TURIN, 2s.-The Piedmontese Gazette publishes
official details Of the battle of Soerno, written the
same evening. According to the positive information
$4,000 Sardnians held ground against so 900 Austri
ans, who occupied formidable position from which
they were dsodged by the sardinians, under the or
ders of the King The loss of the Sardinians is said
to be about 1000 killed, and the same number
wounded
The Times correspondent at Paris reports that a
project is opened for mobilizing hundred battal
ions of the National Guard and recognizing them
for garrison duty On the sth an naid.de-camp of the
Emperor Alexander left ST. Petersburg for Italy sale
to be bearer of autograph letter from the Gar tc
| the Emperor Napoleon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

"MoREAU's."-ln these dull piping times of sum-
has time to dine, and after dining no peremptory s
necessity compels the diner commit capital oaepse
against capital dinner by disturbing repoe before 1t has
had time get com oraby ed its abdominal quarters
Then let him who would dine WE'LL and thereafter rnnae in
bissfu safety amid luxurious surroundings go to Moreaus
III Canal street. aud pake of the fall of both ex
perences for both be there commanded, full under
standing Of the thorough of bon the adve
ttsenent of Messrs. Rhode. & Moulin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
TeIegraphed to the New orleans Creseent,
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,

ARRIVAL OF TIE wEsER AT NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18
RETREAT OF THE AUsrRIANs TO VERONA

FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP WISER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CoMpANY.-The Eng
lish Atlantic Telegraph Company have issued theil
prospectus inviting the necessary capital for laying
new line. The proposed sum is 5000 0OO in G5 shares
but the cost is expected to be less. The subscribers
are to enjoy all receipts up to per cent after which
per cent is to be paid the old capital all further
surplus being equally divided. The guaranty of s
per cent from the Government is for rs years, sub
ject to successful working but in case of any tempo
rary injury to the CABLE liberal time will be allowed
for its restoration, the payment continuing mean
while. The first operations will be to endeavor te
raise the old cable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

TRIAL OF THE LIFE-SAvING STATE RooM--Ha
Il Smiths lifesaving state-room, says the New York
Tribune of the 18th, which is invented for introduc
ton upon steamers aud other passenger vessels will
be tested at the Battery to-day at 81 O'Clock P. NJ
The trial will be designed to exhibit the properties Of
the invention when it is filled with passengers upon
sinking ship and its capacity to sustain those up or
the inside when detached from the wreck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

A LITTLE BOY, hve years old, son OF Mr.. Frank
Moute residing at the corner of Vaudeville and
Girod streets, Third District drowned on Friday
evening, by falling into well in the back yard Of
said residence. The Coroner looked into the case,
and gave the proper verdict. 1t is remarkable
thing how many children are drowned in wells in
New Orleans, and how little such accidents are
guarded against by some people.
A HORRIBLE MONSTER of a step-father is in the
hands of the Third District authorities. His name is
Martin Smith, and he was arrested on Friday eve
ming by officers Carroll and Crayon at his residence
on Clouet street. between Love and Goodehildren his
wife Catherine requesting the arrest, and charging
him with having attempted to murder her sou, John
Keller, 10 years old, by hanging him by the neck
with rope in the kitchen. She stated that he had
taken the boy into the kitchen, tied his wrists to-
gether across his breast put rope around his neck,
and suspended him, leaving him to die, when she
rushed in and cut him down. We saw the boy, who
is a handsome little fellow, with his mother at the
Recorders Office his neck was all red and Scared
both sides, and his wrists were also badly marked by
the torture of his diabocal step.father. Mrs. Smith
stated that she had another son, older than John,
whom she had sent away from home to save his life,
her husband having tortured him in different brutal
ways. This precious specimen Of step.father is in
prison, awaiting examination.
The MECHANICS AND WORKING MEN of AIgiers
have organized mutual aid society, under the name
of sthe -" Mechanics Benevolent Association The
one purpose is to assist poor mechanics and their
families in case of distress, sickness or DEATH Last
summer. when the fever was so bad over there there
was much. suffering among the poor working class
whose only dependence was the Samaritan Associa,
tion, an Association which labored nobly, but could
not meet all requirements. The society has been
organized with the view of avertng repe ttion oil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-18

asa .H ,a-,..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

have taken place at atil further decline In Bacon
and Lard we have not heard Of sale.
BALE RofE. Good demand, and some 2s73
coils Machine made were sold at Sc. 70 n.
GUsNY BAGS. Prices still show an upward ten
dency and we heard Of IS bales Medium weight sold
at 12c., and an offer Of &c. refused for lot Of 500
bales.
COFFEE. :. The market was dali, and only 172
bags sod including 50 at l1c., so at liz and u
at 12c. % b.
WHISKY. We heard Of no sales Of importance
FRErGHTs. "A ship was taken for London at 32s
3D. for Tobacco, one for Marseil'es private term
for Tobacco and Slaves, and one laid on for Liver
pool at 5-16d. for Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
UNITED STATES BASKs.

From The Cincinnati Tinoes Of the Is h inst
The market for Eastern Exchange is rather frmel
to day than it was yesterday and most of the bank
paying 4Oc and selling quite as much as they
desire at prem. The local demand has increased
and dealers daily draw their balances quite close in
the East.
Money continues to grow in request and though
the market is still easy, capitalists find abundant op
porunity to loan their surplus funds on satisfactory
securities at l0@'2 tct.
Business in the banking quarter is very fair though
SEINE operators report it quiet to-day.
Flour is extremely dull without demand and prices
nominal. Receipts for the last twenty-tour hours
25l7 barrels. Whisky unchanged, with sales of GOO
barrels
There was considerable activity in provisions yes
terday afternoon, but this morning the market is
quiet and prices are nominal
Wheat is fuctuating greatly and unsettled. Othe,
grains are firm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
BAGAsSE FURNACE.
Dunn YOUR BAGAssE-IT IA pRoeIT !.


In 81, Patent burning Bss..s and other
sss VI a rift them
'aSi I
o ea II sa s. q
ss bg u s , q which applied
ample with h XII he sarssss
green from The mill without ne ad Of wood the Of blow
aaasr sss. 's ss
being on he $ n Al
al 's .ae ssn e
only engine, not al The earises,on
principle Of and praecsbs
fern %Is 1sgrb spa uRs and I'd. sos
forced and artificial -
1Ssa!s JOHNSON.
We have one WI Il s sTsc cTHasfs operation
,d Pa5ish q e n r,laauemine, Planter.
taaEs N. PUTNAM,
Firm of Hail. Rod e. tF FP Front Lsvss street.
s' r T. AGsffTE i'5 Tssb Ssz Orleans.
AnApEo E t1s'1i T Ascension
Firm S''' l''ds! s's9sif bs'sss'
No. = ) s & o spHss isfs; Ne" Orleans
No. 3 r Gs HsTff .' EEss SfT Orleans
pA@''4 efIsf!s + f brssg ',,ss' o.
SAMUEL cow eisfisGn parish
DAN. C. Holiday. n. b. S.A'
GEORGE H r5 'se 4 : S S;.,'s'
Of taking of and he principle when it is based
certificate Of those who witnessed it in actual operation
The above certificate which given In December 1854
Is evidence Of the earliest in Lousan of per-
Ssef es he
SET forth ana sys more nd much stronger than could
s.s ass iss1s e tH 1851 before
PARISH OF PLAorEAIsEs 3lst December. 1856.
Tear You Of statement of results of the
S fri mi
ses he. hed ma Il
wond that have full Rienx apparatus and that
w our no s ess
nice eypoated the same to Is deg q deg finished
have Twelve in the "a hours using
and baturs drift wool the latter day two
For hours succession we rolled sufficient quantity Of
male at The rate Of to 1900 sugar in
rollers a es long s; % inches i I, dam.e5
in engt e 1chesin damesT wild double qs incb The
No formed Upon the CRATES the Furnace therefore
We remain respectfully your ob't serv,ts.
' '''' S S i f i Mg5gE.
Messrs, Hall, Rodd Punan New Orleans: i''"
Gent emenYour favor of the 14h inst hand and in
reply to inquiry respecting Tbvmpon Bagasse Furnace
We cam OF than that co.rm every particular
the statement made in letter Mr. Thompson, under
date of 3lst Dec. mbet, 1856.
The only Improvement suggest Is the namei
your Mr. Hail. and that was in regard to the hopprs.
Very respectfully,
Your ODE liant servant,
JOHN L. WHITE,
SlTH TRUFANT.
Messrs White Tufant did not the in 1853 be
their plantation overlooked and they failed make
crop.
Elm Hall, January 70, 1859.
To NJ, ses Thompson, ESQ
haze you know had of your agasse Furnaces in
operation during the present rolling and glad the
opportunity of saying YOU has pc formed equal my
guine expectations.
consider it capable of escting perfect combustion
OF the basasse and production and steam
than furnace lave known It will burn the bagasse from
almost amount N round and make heat
in proportonif due supply Of boiler be gveno the
heat fast made,
From present experience clearly OF the opiu'on
that no other form Of furnace all compare in efficiency
with yours.
Very truly,
E.E KITTREDGE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
Schedule Of Mails.
NEW ORLEANS POgr-ou
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
From LIST November, 1853, to lst June. -,

-
WINTER AERAxGRxrrr
From list November, 1858, to lst June. IsSD
OFFICE HoURs-week Days, ffon /. N. sos
O'Clock A. NJ.
EASTERN MAH-Due daily s A NJ; closesdakly
at2 P. NJ, except on Sunday, when fhs nsf6
will be closed at IL a. II.
LAKE COAST MAIL-Fort Pike, BAY 81 Losis.
Pass Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi NJ
Ocean Springs, on Tuesdays and Thursday q .
a. NJ. and Saturdays, ut p. NJ; Pa1cagouh =.
Tuesdays and Saturdays at T. n.
ROUTE s,ls6-Nev Orleans to Memphis Sspply-
ing Baton Rouge, Red River Landing, Nafehes,.
| vicksburg, Lake Providence, Grand i1ks, Ark;
| GreenviIle, Miss; Columbis, Ark; Gaseer'sLana-
ing, Napoleon, Helena and Memphis C,oses o
Monday, Weanesdsy and Friday q = II. Das
ROUTE $3.50 Gainesville, hin-Lesyes Nsw
New Orleans every Friday i A. II. Dus e.
cry Saturday at r. n.
Plaqnemine, Baton Rouge, Porf Hudaon, 81. rias.
cisville, Pointe Coupee, Horsanxa, Rsd Risss
Landing, Complying Alexandria, Gnad Ecse,
Matchitoches, Shreveport and Eastern Tsaasl
Joseph, Grand Gull, Ashwood, Warrenfon, Eev
Carthage and Vicksburg. Closes ON Tuesdxy,
Thursday and Saturday 1t ?: ". Due on Nor
day, Thursday and Friday at 10 A. II.
CONVICTION MAIL. OR LAKE Closes O
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, By a. II. Ar
nves on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, IA
Pm.
JEFFERSON CITY MAIL.-Closes n Tuepaav
Thursday and Saturday at q A. n. Dus salss
ALGIERs MAH4-Twice daily. Closes 81 / AN
and 2. n. Due 10 A. n. and S p. n.
LAFAYETTE MAIL.-Closes daily Except Sunday
att M. Arrives daily Except Sunday II II
c.ppnIInoy r.u 49,
CAkRoLLION MAlL.-Closes daily ct 10 A. n
OSYKA MAH4-C Closes daily ate p. n Due da5lv
att P. N. Supplies Amite, Independence, Tan
gipaho, Ponchatnla, Osyka, jackson, Csnton
/ and Vicksburg, Miss. aud counties North ana
East Of jackson. -
| NORTHERN AND WESTERN MAIT-vn n
and J. R. R-suppiyine 81 Louis. Caro- q, 1;hi.
Memphs y, .ne ~ S.a'es Y
phis. Chattanooea, NASHVILLE. Inn;svi A. o.
| cinnati. Knoxvilis Ricbmond Wash;nr,nn, Hoi
/ timore, Pbiadelphia. New York And Rsston' A.,
/ riyes daily by Z A. III: closes da.lv AZ 4 = -
opEr nus ~. " 81 49,.
VI inn.os pa;nad 500 MeM uneans ano OPe
aa;In a. m ana nss1raay Coses
KEy WEST ~ ~ .,,so aay ~. X ,a.a =.
a.nh ,a.ti - vs " W nc l1sa ~ 4ota q
If aac o ron ~ a ~ Ivy " WIG esn 40 11P
~ 49, 49, -. .i
BALlzE MAiI-=supplying Bienvenne English Turn !,
poin.e:a a-Hacne, Srand rrair1e, Jeanats Bend
| noi;ao ~, os s. ana n1Tas sestlemena
| 5ali1e anu southwest Iass. Closes on satuS-
ON T Tay ~ MS,e A. n. Du H On Lnesday a.
d. SS'Gs,si LILLE Oh - GoASi n All:-suppy
1ng McCntcneons 9, 81 gnares, Tayiors, Grsnde
;sr,. nornSs Carie, EagaTa 9, xacne!le, 6s1n-
ntar',sn MI h;,.n 49, uoasu1onyc Saho
p p,aorI neT anssr, nSyoa O9ala, lne1riie,
Rnmra 1anJ ntar.1 ', pLJiy 60. asn1 g, 11son
son, Hermitage, Waterloo, and st. FIancisvilie,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
sSS, Asp ., akE1f 'ss5' RTHRks

During the continuance of the Bonnet Care Creyssse paen
Eers and freight will be between New Orleans
trains Of the Caoon Railroad the axe thence by s.,e
and commodous steamboats, to Manchac Bridge ond which
there sno interruption
Passengers Will leave New Orleans from The Carrotop Rail
road Depot Tvo Circle a. SIX O'Clock ia the morning. aud al
twenty minutes past six In the afternoon returning TO New
Orleans will arrive A the Depot Circle eight O'clock
In the morning, and the same nonr In the evening
The trains for Kenner will leave depot at the foot Of Cal
Hope street At A. and ~ Returning will leave en-
Fare 40 cents each way. $500 wv = "
Freight for Manchac and stations above will be received dv
Of Tvoi Circle ndtl 5P. NJ. " '"'
NO esnt VIM % received unless consigned parties re
nectionu - $50 'e VI '" VI I'D e'n'
will be by foregoing that pas enpers and
Will % transported without interruption and that CONNECTIONS
WIN other roads viii be made regularly rs heretofore