davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07


SCENE IN A NORWICH CHUEcH.-Aa AQ&Q-
TIC ScrtoH.-A private letter from friend in
Norwich contains the following amusing anec-
dote
| must tell you good joke, with which
all Norwich is ringing Sunday before last
the Baptsts we're TO have grand celebration;
quite number OF persons were about to be
baptized, not in the river, but in large pool
sunk in the floor Of the church under the puI.
pit, which is on wheels and capable of being
rolled away. 1t was an extraordinary occa-
sion, and the house was crowded with Episco
PaIians, COngregationalists and Methodists as
well as with the Baptists themselves. The
opening services were gone through with, the
pulpit was rolled away, and the minister, with
one OF the candidates, approached the pool and
commenced descending the steps. Suddenly
they paused, then held hnrred consultation.
made a retreat, and it was announced that the
ceremony would be postponed till evening.
The rest of the services were gone through
with by an audience more diverted than edi-
fed, for, before the services were ended, tho
whole congregation had learned that the pool
was half full of dirty soap suds, and various
were the surmses as to how they got there.
In the course of the day it leaked out that the
'Sert0n had taken bath there .Saturdav nigat,
and forgotten to LIT off tts uoater! Imagine
the jokes at the expense of the Baptists."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

fire and going to the door of the room, said
very kindly -
Shall boil you a couple of fresh eggs for
your supper, Peter ?"
Yes, dear, if you please"
How the wife'S poor heart, which for years
had lain almost dead in her beSom, Ieaped witt
joyous impulse What light flashed over
her countenance making it beautiful as of ole
in the face of her husband Yes, dear, if yor
please" Not even the voice of Grsi or Dina
would her ears have found, such sweet music
AT the supper table Peter Crandall praised
the coffee and the fried potatoes, and said the
eggs were just what he wanted Mrs Gran
dali looked happy, and was happy. With the
vanishing of their fathers usual silence, and
their mothers sour looks and fretful tones, the
children's spirits changed like the chameleon,
and taking the hue of things around them,
rose into new better and happier states Con
tention ceased and there was something like
an emulation of kind Offices among them, in.
stead of selfish grasping Of whatever the
heart desired
Suddenly the eyes of Mr. Craudall opened
Even while he was wondering at the magical
change produced by few kind words, full
revelation Of the truth came to his mind. A
new leaf i'll the book of life was turned
Though turned once in the right direction
Peter Crandall pOndered this new fact in his
inner life hiStOTy-the magic of words-and
going back to the very beginning, reviewing his
own conduct towards his wife and family almost
day by day, up to the evening when by the
power Of almost a single word, the whole scene
changed, and quite as suddenly as we see it.
a.,
saw how unjust he had been; and cold and
even cruel in his Coldness. Very carefully did
he guard himself afterwards and very prompt
was he in observing all the little social cOur-
teses towards his wife and children which are
so beautiful to see and so sweet in all their in
fuences.
The green things fourished again in the heart
Of his wife, and the flowers bloomed there as
of old. The children learned to emulate the
kind words, and courteous Acknowledgements
for all little services that soon became habit
with their father and mother aud into kind
words spoken, kind feelings soon followed
1t was the beginning of a new order of things
in the home of Peter CTandall where, in good
time, the desert bloomed as the rose.
Words appear as little things in themselves,
but have great power. The magic Of kind
words is wonderful Try then, ye silent Peter
CrandalIs who have fretful wives aud conten-
tious children Try the effect of little whole
some praise to your tired, unhappy, overwork
ed companion, and see if it doesn't brighten
her pale face, as if a food of sunbeams had
been poured upon it. Try it with your child
and if YOU have in you the heart of a true
man, you will be so pleased with the effect that
you will keep on trying until YOU will scarcely
recognize your own household.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

The RorHsCHLD BRIDAL DINNER The
Paris correspondent of the Literary Garcttc
says:
A great event in the bean m0nde of this
place has been the Rothschild marriage The
magnifcence was beyond all description, aud
it would appear that splendorS vieing with
those recounted in the Arabian Nights, were
lavished upon an entertainment to which no.
body was admitted mean the dinner given
after the nuptial ceremony, and at which some
sixty or seventy RothschildS alone were present
AS no one but the family was present at this
fdudOn-aS the Speniards entitle their bull
fights and other amusements-of course the
feminine public curiosity has been immeaSura
bly, excited by it, and every young male Roths-
child has been crOss-eXamined by the fair ladies
Of Paris ever since, i'll order that they may are
rive at an approximate knowledge of the fes-
tive scene" 1t seems that all the plate
of alls tae FhouSes of Rothschilds nearly was
forthcoming for this banquet at least
the London chief sent his dinner-service
over to his cousin of Paris, and the entire
changes of the more than threescore guests
were made in silver and silvergilt plates, dish
es, everything was Of the precious metals, as
at the royal tables, only at dessert was perceiy-
ed the priceless service of old Seyres belonging
to the Paris patcrtamiiias, and whereof each
plate represents somewhere about kings ran
som. As to the viandS on the table, they
came from every country and every cline ;
there were swallows nests from China, ster-
lets "a fish of excessive high price in Russia of
the size of salmon, and Of fat, orange colored
heSh) from Russia, reed birds and canvass
back ducks from America bustardS from
Spain, pheasantS from Bohemia, entrees of
peacocks brains, Glets of bufalo-hump, aud
ono of my lady informauts decares-SalmiS
of Brazilian parrots Every salt or fresh
water has yielded up its fish ; every moor
marsh, and forest its fowl every hot bed ,
| heated by fire or the sun, its fruit and every
grape that ever hung anywhere its wine. As
to the flowers with which the table and the
dining-roOm were ornamented, it is affirmed
that there were 500 pounds worth Il mean
81 500 English y All the windows were
covered with trellis work, over which were
framed the choicest creeping plants of the
tropics, shedding their luscious perfumes all
round If the repast was worthy of an emper-
or of century ago, the tribe of Rothschild
seems to have been worthy Of it, and to have
done it due honor In the first place it is
affirmed that the ladies present wore upon their
persons between twenty and thirty millions Of
francs worth of Jewels, and in the way of doing
honor to the banquet, those who partook of it
sat at table from half-past six to midnight "
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

B@y-" Meet me by moonlight alone" war
bled Willie, the garroter, to the old gent who
had gold watch and chain and five hundred
dollars in his pocket.
Come, come with me-" continued the
officer, who dragged the thief off to the station
house.
" Welcome, welcome home," softly mur-
INJURED the turnkey, as he locked Willie up in
the cell
" Behold, how brightly breaks the morning."
gently whispered the policeman, as early the
next morning he marched Willie off to the
Tomhs.
50 Hail to the chief who in triumph advau-
ces," blithely sang the magistrate as he saw
Willie brought in
" Ny boyhoods home" walled the prisoner,
as he found himself domiciled iu cell on the
third tier Of the TombS.
d" Thou art too sweet for me-" he vocalzed,
as he declined his ration of rice and molasses
:" Go where glory awaits thee" sang the
Judge in deep bass, as he sentenced Master
Willie to six months on the Island
" would not live always ask not to
stay" was rendered most piteously by the pri-
soner, who had longed for razor or q rope.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

ANTI-BAD Luck SoCIETY.-From the earIi-
est times to the present, superstition has been
an ever present quality of the human mind,
and persons who were themselves superstitious
have loudly decred it in others. This was
their idea Of reform. Even in this enght-
encd age, the old household beliefs are held by
many with great pertinacity, and no argument
will convince them of their fallacy The only
way TO do this is to prove the position that
the belief is nonsense, by a bold defiance Some
brave Frenchmen are trying to do this. A So
ciety has been formed at Bordeaux to put down
the superstition of evil omens As everybody
knows it is :" bad luck to begin anything on
Friday, or to sit down at a table with thr-
teen, or to balance your chair on one leg, or
to spill salt between yourself and friend The
new society propose to have regular dinners
on Friday, to have thirteen guests, to turn
chairs on one leg and spill salt around before
commencing. In the whole year, during which
ill-uck has been thus detied, no single fatality
has occurred to any member.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

DRINKING AMONG YOUNG MEN.-The Phila-
delphia Sun SAYS truly that indiScriminate
drinking among our Young men eventually
makes its mark upon the population of our
cities We can see it already betraying itself
in the rising generation. 1t is impossible for
any mau to drink even pure liquors six or
seven times a day without suffering severely
in constitution. And when he transmits an
impaired constitution to his sou, who in turn
impartS it still further by the same course, it
requires little foresight to see that we are pre-
pairing population for our cities that will
not in physical frame be much better than the
wretched AztecS This love Of drink and bar
rooms is every day increasing. Every day sees
our youth becoming more aud more the victims
of this habit, for we really think it is more a
habit than passion 1t is no love of jOviality
that tempts them, except in few cases. 1t is
not the hot eXuberance Of the youth. 1t is
not the evanesenct impulses of the gay young
fellow who is sowing bis wild oats. 1t is, as
has been said, cold, deliberate habit No
atmosphere of reckleSsnesS surrounds the
drinking groups, except on occasions and no
peals OF merriment atone for the act 10y pro-
wing that it is at least unusual. a grim and
melancholy air pervades each countenance-
The drinks are poured out, the glasses are
touched with a loathsome air of custom, and
each man swallows his portion with the same
impasSiye cOuntenance he would wear if he
were drinking a glass Of plain water. All the
coucomitantS that partially redeem or excuse
drinking, as far as it can be redeemed or eX-
cused, are wanting in this sad and formal GER
emOny.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
TOWANDA: (:
Thursday Morning, April 7, 1859.
seIetttO 4uetrp.
THE LAND OF DREAMS.
BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.

-.,-bfr realm is the Land of Dreams,
nth sleeps than hang in the twilight sky,
=, r,ering oceans and trailing streams,
Thai gleam where the dusky valleys lie.
D., over its shady border flow
s,.st ravs from the world Of endless morn;
"a tho nearer mountains catch the glow
And flowers in the nearer fields are born.
r.. souls of the happy dead repair
rom their bowers of light to that bordering land,
,,I walk in the fainter glory there,
With the souls Of the living, hand in hand.
o,o ,aIm sweet smile in the shadowy sphere,
r,om ewes that open on earth no more
Nm. warning word from voice once dear
How they rise in the memory DER and DER
Il, off from those hills that shine with day,
And fields that shine in the heavenly dales
1s Land of Dreams goes stretching away
tn DINNER mountains and darker wales.
r5s-e lie in the chambers of guilty delight,
There walk in the spectrss of guilty fear !;
And soft, low voices, that float through the night,
And whispering sin the helpless ear.
Dear maid, in thy girlhoods opening flower,
S,arce weaned from the love of childish play!
The tears on whose cheeks are but the shower
That freshens the early blooms Of May!
Thine eyes are closed, and over thy brow
Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous CLEANS
And know, by the moving lips that now
Thy spirit strays in the Land of Dreams.
lighthearted maiden, oh, heed thy feet
Oh keep where that beam of Paradise falls
And only walk where thou may'st meet
The blessed ones from its shining walls.
So shalt thou come from the Land Of Dreams.
With love and peace to this world of strife
And the light that over that border streams
Shall lie on the path of thy daily life.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

CoNsIDERArE.-An In amusing scene occurred
at the Police Court in Albany, the other day
An lrishman was brought up for petty larceny
and strenulously denied the charge. He was
confronted by one Michael Fagin, who ap-
peared as a witness, when turning to Squire
Parsons, he asked
is Mister Fagin to be witness fornenst
me p
" 1t seems so,' replied the Judge
"Well, thin, yer homer, | plade gilty, net
because I'm guilty, for I'm as innocent as yer
hOner's suckn' babe, bot jist for the sake of
saving Misthcr Fagin's sowl.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

We have generally observed that man
bitten by dog, 10 matter whether the animal
is mad or not, is apt 10 get mad himself.
4 GOOD action is never thrown away. This
is the reason, probably, why we find so vpry
few of them lying around loose
ga- Nothing is more odious than the face
that smiles abroad, but flashes fury amid the
caresSeS of tender wife and children.
harHe is happy man whose circumstances
suit his temper bat he is happier who can
suit his temper to HE circumstances.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

HIBERNEsQUE.-A lady sent her servant for
her new velvet mantlla which was at her dress.
makers
"John," said she, "if it rains take a coach
| would rather pay the hack hire than have
my mautiIla get wet"
When the man handed her the mantilla IL
was ruined, the paper which covered it being
saturated with water
"Why john she said, :" told you to take
a cab if it rained"
" SO did, mum hut sure you wouldn't
have your footman ridn inside, SO | got on
the box with the driver"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

BI- Two men, in dispute, reflected upon
each others yeracity. One of them said that
he was never whipped by his father but once,
and that was for telling the truth. Il be-
lieve, then," retorted the other, the truth
was whipped ont Of you for YOU have never
spoken it since"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

IRIS quite too bad of you, Darby, to say
that your wife is worse than the devil An
please your Reverence, | prove it by the
Houy Scriptur,--I can, be the powers
Didn't your Reverence, yesterday, in your
sarmon, tell us that if we resist the devil he'll
fee from us? Now, if | resist my wife, she
flies at me
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

Ray Fanny Fern says she once had narrow
escape from being a minister's wife, and tells
how she would have acted in such a case. Her
mad pranks, says Prentice, would evidently
have made her husband a disSenting minister
, 1859-05-06

John G. Whittier.
T!c Springfield L.p,..!iea" l'as q New York
correspondent, !, woman evidently. and certain
Iy L h7illian: one who thus sketches lAc poet cf
Nrw England:
Jo1.n q. Whittier. til. Quaker poet vf A1ac-'
;:4rr, the noble poet .! frcchoiu, on Ills way to
tia,. a Friends Early Neeting"a Ut philaltlih
;l.s!ro:,! 1lv l,:arts of lis friends By spending
Il dar iu New lnlk. rs 1uost people Inow.
Whittier is nn a man If The world, liz is not
fund If what in common par!ance is called go
cir1y' His socie,y is with lhn ''prcc;ons few"
wlns" soul, a:-wrr to lis ll!c uI,t'-teat1ciuus,
the u..,ia|, the quiet. the loving. No man has
greater iu:lsr Of tho sycol'}tants anl pedants
wn Ill. always hi,7zlng around a distinguished
i..ar *rrt;iu. n riclimizc hin. "tfl their iIol-
aye or their trndiliut. Whittier lives in retired
::;l simple ts,l4i''n, with 4 ycnnvcr s;stcr, w!l'
Ike Ei.:is1f Is unmarried. This sister Is cl-
Gvel VIZ :,cni.,s u well her brother; 1s:anJ
If llvr pus.i, are considered equal to his; but
i'll health tn, caused er pen to lie vtlrvess for
yr"rs. Like Ill bachelors, Whittier las his
;osr story lut havctuo .ie.pn reverence far
>uc:, a nature ~ take single treasure belong
;ay To ;1> .'~~fnn1 HIi;.:o"aM, au: with ruthless
hand l,,:t It up TO the Ea-r Of n carc!c-s world.
lnu has. nnlv u read his poems 10 conclude
that his !c;r1 l;l, MT always beat by rule. Ten
DIR. tnur.lin,, a,n} mel"iinu> as ther are. :l.ir
>trouye,; characteristic is tit rrofuund and in
ten- Isc:,r1 life Which they breathe. l 81. this
in defence If Waittirr's bachelor estate. t"r tn
lie an oil I,sc!.v!rr ot All old raid b,caus. one
j. Ii. lid n t.. an:tsng else, is au unuliti-
y.::td ,;- .,ruce Whittier looks older an! mild
er s,;n 1:!' picture Which presents lin in his
h""ks. II. inpresscs you Us one who's intel
l.!ual farce is ton powerful fDr the vita1, ~ if
Thought and feeling were draining tile secret
t"untai'I If life. lie j, pale and thin, with IL
deep. dark. burning c.yc ST under tie black arch
ii; 4 high. whit" forehead. His expression is
sad vu,',rr tiEn passionate, and his mouth
;"k~ a~ e If would w."ny Itself when il said
fierce instead Of tender tlings. He dresses in
uuah,r ga,b. und says Thee - a',A '' Thou"
! d., moi find it easy sn csnlect his bu.urX
"Sull=s Of Labor" aud lis martial strain ior
flcc.Ivln with himself but can feel that lie
wrnlc M4ud Nuilvr.' that he suid from his
very soui these words:
"'H s,1 wu-Ls q tangle T.: r-a
lie ,at!is-t .se th"--. 1t 81 Il: t2ve iht:.
On, We. t.. Il, I'll -'..!, -Wen: 10y .:t.
IA.,itr ri 4, II f-,,Fh tun,.
, 1859-05-06

Last Moments or 1EIalaop DNnne.
y correspondent of tile Newark 1fd''rf.>~r in
burlington, gircS few details rela':ve to the
bishops last moments, rs fullows:
'Tlle last hours Of our BISHOPS life were free
iinm the sever" physical s,lt}erinSs which had
ElnJ':rd tf,c earlier stages Of his iliucss; and
Gnr:a,. most ii the t;:'- his :nnd WIS perfectly
c,:ar aud caiected. 1t fur n'clock this luo:19-
;.:,. he lcctivul the Holy CouHtu:,iun; after
wucll, l." .avc directions aud male requests
i:sout HI#ty interests butll rriyatc aud official,
IlrtA 51tl1 cuuliless aud clcarness, lie thru
s1~ III" teachers III It. Nary's Hall, and nutAcr-
other friends IN e*c.l If whom llc Eaye pat;-
ing w":.!S cf luvv, With his heucdic,ion. .io tie
,l:! ai,>rut lIri and Ill withdrew but The 1lc1ll-
ber> u !s;s i..tj'y :.A Ills faithful physician, he
tu,.::;'csi. :" lel:G stscnstt aui conscious
Ii. =. remained, lis uv;n- and tender words to
III III: !'rvcn1y hr-z"d them, and eft with
1ln id;l ana 'i;>tii:;': Testimony vi his failh
il .'s.>tta lilri,:. peacefully All1 without
:: Struggle liz +, III, from his lahtrs.''
}}!,..oi, itnAnp, say, The Ea.:yr5asfa, WIS the
.:.isl BSil"i', III stcces''nn. Of The American
Eri>cupatc, aud ~ t TILT If Iii, death, ston1l
st;rn'h tn tue lis; ri r1-hnps--his seniors b..
in !; i;i-loi. t;:rwrl "f Connecticut consrcra:-
"a il i-!. Hc4I., II Virginia. {3-..s4; Untl.l-
.l'llk, III New lrrl, '1>:.@,; Hopkins, Of Yer
sn*nt. !~;4', Sutstt:: IL Kentucky, t1>a. !;
and i;;;..rp alcllsaiuc. nI O;.io, tl>3..
bishops io,,kins. Smith, Ncl1vane :nd 1uanc,
w.rc Ill r,!,srcra:ri 1t t.lt' same time in st.
J'mis Chapel, in this ritv Oh the cI:l Of Orto.
irr. -: perhaps l:e only in,t4lce IN record,
i, lrxe' in modern times. where four Bishops
s"i'~ccr,:e.i IT the sanr time and place.
, 1859-05-06

"lAs1 or THE IIrcG1rurceERs."-A srr;Sllt
llueyermnyccrs and stirred by the spirit Of
inquiry stimulated bv her teachers il not bv
natural feminine curiosity, asked boy cousin
OF hers thr n:~:aine If iiu:eermnsger. lel.n
looked thoughtful fur mu1lent and then said /:
III show YOU: and before the inciaient woman
bad time 10 make any further remark john had
his' arms around her waist aud subjected it to 4
ting Lis lips 10 hers in atlectonatc collision i
. mn5yir.' Yes. said the NOT more than hulf
displeascd Sarah Ann. mud this is tic last Of
the hngsermugeers for if you ever attempt to
give nlc another such dcdnition, III box you1
ars'" -
, 1859-05-06

':'.'v-e wilkins kvndall. fern!,rlv eIiior Of
:i:.' New Ei'@an~ j'n*n",'. Int who fur NUM-
H,' "f ;r%rs last i':;> lived upon his firm, nra:
NJ" i;i'annfcl-, Teas, :fr:'c: thus giowngly to
.ttir;lj IL Dustn:a;
haze n,w :5ut j.. '.;,>! su.} ..,s4ecp. and a!l
linc >:nSk. ''s:' realized ov"r entytive 14tr
"r;1. r*n::t pr an:1,n III the Investment since
.r lr.n !.tlc. which III do fir hard ii1l's.
T"c..s E"w IN l..s:lier :..nl tifcr condition luan
".rr. Ny g"ol luck in, nov lasted 1nre. Years
with"nt :ntcrInission. went i. New O:l.a:.:
i">t Christmas time. with nv wife and Oldest
:.rl WIS gone six weeks, which 4, quito lun,
"'''n-h. wouldn't i:1r III XII. il yum wpulI
:' 1:' one. ;.isl nt';r cio. u:n, 1t tlls very
"s' health. :s'l a:n now len wears saun.cr.,,at
VII lta years ;'."-and twenty ,curs ga;ncl
IL l''' l'ie of III II! past Inc midi" :.ge, il some
if:inm worth the wlti1r :: :: No .uth
country rs 'f'> tor children on tle face of the
r;,1tl. il IS 1,.svi ,"" hut here-nrrcr cold.
a;"stS Fi'4s.... ';.'c ~ If god n.i.:h-
~. :n stall s:mtl ll:.,c TIT i,"st Kind Of soci
e.; around me
, 1859-05-06

Torr1s.; THE QrEs71oy.-0nc cvcn.' as I WAS
sittin by lIettv, aud had worked myself up to
'e sticking ria' scz I, lletsy, if filler should
q, a,k n s"n 10 marry him, what wGs sda sat. +
pend on who asked me- Then seq !. Suppose
it was Ned Wiliis:' $rz she. I'd tell .ff{ Nj
-, ev: not veu.' Tin, kindvr staggered mr..
Int was tn 'entc to lose the opportunity. ArI
80 sez ugcn' Snprosei 1t was r,' And thcn
You "uAh. to hare seen her pout her LIP. and
yon .:c ,h.crr was nothin' III, for nc to d" bui
to touc', the gnu Of. So bang it went Sez I,
Ler, lleitv ~ me-. Won't y"u sar yes. And
then there was <ucl, 81 hullabaloo in my head, l
don't know sac,ly What tux place, but ,hought
l"ered yes wlis?cru' somewhere out of The
skirlnisll.
, 1859-05-06

IN '@ Indcccnts, Picture by IN Ameri-
can Artist held Mt $1,000.
Mr. Di.tluw, ii the y. Y. Post. relates iu a
letter frn,n Rome, the following:
Pages Ncuus. which was scut to Paris for The
coming exhibition, las been rejected for ''iudc-
crrcy." Such i decision ought 10 make Pages
lo:'u if he will charge for sight Of his work
fur the w.'lld will naturally he curious to sve
anything which III. French artists pronounce tuo
il.,?ccen, for tho rulie eye. have not seen
this Venus. bul u4rre seems to be but une npin
inn here an,ong these who hare, TINT il is Que If
.:r finest pieer, "f ilcsh painting which has been
sesn since the iavsol Titan Norris is ;,npro3,.
able that it wa- intended to challenge cn.sipar
i~on with the Venus in the Tribune at Florence
Yhs rrie. ot the picture is = 900; i large sum
IN a~k FIR !: 1nplcrn painting in thefc dats and
>h"ws thu estimate which Page himself rtuces
nI,ul ii as q work Of art
, 1859-05-06

- IN New York. on Thuteday list, q 1oung
lady named Mat'lda Sewer was burned to deatn
By the explosion Of . campbene lump, while ahe
was sewing IN the clothes in which She was to
be married in few dnys.
, 1859-05-06

Ars:Arotrs 4Sp CEDAR y41IErR. R.-Tho
ports TO the Governor that this Company hare
graded and made all ready for the super.
structure, nver fif1v.six miles Of road bed
The work is of character 10 show that the
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respect.