davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
AVIS D'ELECTIoN.-PAR

AVIS SD'ELECTION.-PAR
4A%A &NDM$$A suite de la proclamation, do son Excel
S>AsgS lence THOMAS o. MOORE, GSu
aA,%ASxS verneur de PEtat de Ia Louisiana,
date du IL de decembre 1860 les elec.
qualities paoisse Orleans son par prsscat n
hGs qnune Election de Delegues uue Convention Fiat au
lieu ID BNDI 7me Jour dc ianyer 1851 aqlelle Convention
devra rGunr Baton Rouge Pencefne de Charnre
des RepTasentsnts midi 2ne Jour anyer 1851 en- con-
fOfmie acte poHrgOyan Convention dEtat sp.
pronvs lie IL de decembre 1850
La purosSe d'0raaus rive droite, 6lira un DGlegus
lie Premier District Reprdsentatf de la parosso d0rtAns
elira trois Deagu6s
Ie peaxieme District Representaf ea deux DsIsEuts
ie aroseIne qustTe Dialogues
lie 2ua,Teme DelGgue.
lie Gindutems deux Dtleguss.
lie Septeme :. dcux DelGgnes
lie Hutieme =. I'm Delegte
lie &euyieme :. :. . dn De1fgus
lie DiSieme :. :. trDis DSlfguss
lie District Senatorial compose des paToses Psqaemlncs
81 Bernard, Jefferson ct doreans, rive droe sa deux D6
Ggues.
Le District Senatorial compose psroise orIsan rive
gnueha, eiira cinq De6gues.
Les Polls dams caqus arrnudsseuent deec
on depuis heurrs A. NJ nsqBa heures r. H. lie Jour tus.
degne savolr le de 5anv.er 1851 refet reeevur les
bulletins des eleceu qualities de- la parosse Orleans
sunendance des commissioners ct grters qu dGsgnes
par rautore compeleute.
Laleeon devra conduite les en- rplleaes
deyront ee enyoyss sousgn charge de les transme
corfornGment Ia l0i.
Hnreaa du Sheriff parossc Orleans is dacernbre 1880
dtI te n. T PARKER, ShsFjf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

Il D9fSJ
Whsrss that the minutes o. the proceedings o the
been copied and entered the Journal Of said
Beard therefore be II
That the GhaiT1nnn cf the finHrce Committee Of
ssd B1&s be hereby auhGrized to those po
f6s OF aforesaid which have not been copied and
eniero upo The Jeurains aforesaid copied and
pben said within short time possible propided
c costs exceed the Of six hundred
al1afa provided fHrhe that portion Of said shall
III naa unfii shall have been completed the
d President Board and the Chairman Of
thb FiAaucd E0mznittTe thereof NJ
fs39Encdi LEA r. BAKEwEIL,
Rresfiest Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lsixucdI U. o. NIXON,
a. President Board Of Aldermen.
daa ap s,d ssrnsI = - InHN II MONROE MAYOR
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

Whereas pcr se. bcfotc uyo notary pnoiir. Of
r1sfaher 1850 Mr. Mnr assumed the Obligation OF
Eersx.Ee sha q which was granted by JACQUES
x IT July E s tho city corporation In order 10
eceur perpetual payable annsy Of six cent
IA anitai ahnTe mentioned which fns paft of larger
espiizi II . q per the act arstly mentioned.
And hcrots said by said Mar
III Eroy ress uro csrazn Of ground, with all the
fefeon ia Faaboae Trems In the square bounded
~ NJ Fhippo 81 Csu5c and ussnlncs measuring
gc are % fest front Rampant by Ia feet in depth.
farfairx the co7nsr Of St. Philip street.
said Martin Leroy willing. and proposes
70 pay 10 The y Of capital thus
r incad of ts pefpatual aforesaid upon condition
mid shall and not bs dsmandahle in the future
o. II thtsefozs
ne cy Tsa he capital mid that the Mayer " and he
xaeasin aare aesrrhed properly from the mortgage
privilege resulting from The Of grornd rent aforesaid
fSfxuedI LEA r. BAKEWEII,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
fSsepcdI j. o. NIXON,
~ President Board of Aldermen.
Aupxevea Derernbar Fl, 1860
H fSisnedd JOHN T. MONROE pavDr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

NEW ORLEANS, July I6 1860.
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the City Of New Orleans:
THE undersigned owners OF real estate
fronting Ronal street, from Canal 70 earondee
Walk respectfully pray that ordinance resolution be pass
ed according law, for the sale of make
sidewalks bodeed by curb stones and wooden CUTTERS both
sides OF Roman from Canal Garnndeet Walk
eept where the has already by the owners
N W, Side. s. H. Side.
7, Nets iEnat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

bslongs M yohn cex who lives IL Hinds eeany Mis-
upper lip splendid double range Of teeth no beard and is
iA' owner 0 'I MIGUEL GU f Ja ~"
Registered December q, 1861.
d2s i5s Clerk u 0oInrtroler.
w ths lsh q beesmser, 1850 lie blaek boy WILLIAM
ss hoss S II s s e 0ni IL I e sas & hs s
hair light beard and mousache good teeth and is aged
viii sa sHs f HI gssPsS aseSSsds Ss to law
Keeper Of City Police Jail
hss's'e'sa december = ALFRED A. DuoRos.
an LIST Clerk Of Cmptrollsr.
q g as ~ s.se fss Ia
Il ne parish Of 81 Bernard Or rIsausmnes She L feet
inches high has ~ the upper teeth missing speaks rather Slow
Vii s44 Il nassgsB ssss,sas s law
~ s' ALFRED a,.a i, guesos, s, s,os,,,,.-
WAS broughs to ths s. City Police jan
Says he belongs Mr. Daniel Smith who lives Harrison
as saa r. s ss sosa a s es
r' 'sns' SAL Mic iiii 'AN
&C. 'S,s- 'SS--ss, ALFRED 4, DuoRos,
DIS l5t Clerk Of oonptroiler.
e 49, & Sy fsses ~ oss s bss
Says he belongs Mr. who lives in the parish Of St
beard speaks French and nh has Two Of The teeth
The M ssf according a"
r. stored December II, 1854
dlsIs - -' q oiers ~ # Com coaiptroler.
& q e. & h Is SisS Pf I'll sARn S sss
has
many missing, and saged about % years.
VIII 'A afs fIsl III law
'ses ALFRED a. DUoRos,
alo 10y Oae1K q Connptfoiief.
WAS Brought to the he, city Police JatI | 4,
BROWN Says he Is free by birth, has bushy hair looks in
inches high and i aged about 25 years.
~ ''HeE WIN aa6RI fa law
Registered December TO- 1861
ALFRED A; pucRos,
dll los Gerk Of 0omptroller.
srsqghs so M E. ety .s Pe.1es ss1 % Ss
RER Says hs belongs g Mrs. Pedesclaux who lives
small oustachs and light gosee and about 2
The owner viii call fa MI a hi ssPs fsoans h to law
.'ss,''s'sl AsSs'es' = ALFRED 4. pucRos
AZ sS sEesgt g ts lso CRY s.aatcs Js1,
Says she he Dir. John Langule Wilson, who lives
IN the parish Of ST. Bernard the United States Barracks
hs asr Ss &
sas owner wl eau iIf Il gisgfsS law
Keeper of City Police jail.
Registered December 10. 1860.
dill l5t CLERK Of Comptroller
srsrEns b .ssns t. ens gasy Il 1 e1sss s
Says he belongs to Mrs Nancy Woods who lives miles
above NRchez. St Gaiherines Greek Miss He is feet
INCHES high has bnshy hair nearly straight good teeth and
Tha will call and claim his property according law
MIGUEL Hermann JR.,
Registered December 10, 1850
ALFRED A. DUCRos,
dif l5t Clark of Comptroller.
MAS breughf to the City Police jail on
w the 18th of December 1860. the lghgrif girl LIZA.
Says she belongs Mr. Roy whn lives in the parish
Bernard La. She feet inches high has oersbly
tee fiat nose, large eyes is poor, has stupid ap
pearance, and Is aged abont Il years
The will call claim his property according law
458Fe MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper Of City Police jail.
dill l5t CLERK Of Comptroller
COMPTROLIAER- ER---OFFHCBAL.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

sEoosg S nsTe1eE ss sueoEss9NNs OF GEORGE
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the creditors
N Of this estate all oer herein Interested
show within days from The present notification any
they have why account presented by the Curator
Of his should not be hooogated and approved
funds distributed in accordance herewith.
By order Of the Court
G. M0REL, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

A
thEss Es ninnes' MI wall from ths S. Charles Hotel.
shops and having all the feees prepared to m arders
tor description Of BOILERS In as low rates
NaS s can % 'e IN any 'op IN the South Or the
Always on hand, DOUBLE FLUEn BOILERS, from 10 TO
Also CYLINDER BOILERS, 3D. -, "a and IS inches diaus.
Ere Fronts dTas Bars Stand Pipes vavos constantly
work v be guaranteed OF best material and workman.
ship.
Parties wishing purchase Boilers for plantations steam.
SS Il arc invited e a9 Y 1Rd HdEs or
GHER0KEE R REMEDS.l-AN UNFAIlIYa
" specic for all Diseases Of the Urinary Organs and
s~Ths "Remedyn when oil other preparations fall
is entirely unlike other medicine prescribed for
Drugs being prepared from Roots BaSs Leaves III the
form IN q a a pleasant and delicious Syrup
Gravel stricture and especially
bus Whites in Fe1aes Tor this complaint is nyauable.
cure scofua Secondary Syphilis Gianda
6rs a MsEGgTa sn and fl Epve curing them
It. does ih by purifying and cleansing The boodcaasing IL to
how III all It's original purity and vgo thus removing ora the
system all impure and perncious which induced
In all old of Gonorrhea have
a medical skill 1t is especially recommended In old
MAYER fails and recent in from three day
few doses positively removes all scading heat ehorea and
pain
EI does not affect the breath interfere any class Of
sa.It rean5mes m no assistance from other medicine.
&-i can lay the toilettabe In the counting room
without it's ever being suspected smedy private ds
sA trea4s on vanerea disease, with fun directions far
the,, permanent cnre, accompany each bottle
Fer fql PARTICULARS get Circular from amy
sod At 5eai for s. bottle three bottles
the United States wholesale by ali wholesale drug
POTTER / MERwlN, Sole propretorB, 81. Louis. Mo.
J. WRIGHT d CO.,
Nos. q and l5i Chartres street, |
Wholesale Agents for the South
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
X AFnnIAN's TROPICAL RooFING-

Cheaper and superior to aay other used ns souihss
Its md recognized qualities are
lBt. DURABILlTY- to the heSt Biats roofs,
I'd 1MPERMfABILffY-snperi any other; no cracks
or leaks being possible.
Sd BEAUTYt presents smooth granite Ike surface
4th. CHEAPNES-I much less thnn tt15gqh II 4 a.
good any slate wood roof and tha tina interior
cost Of cutters and valleys ~
9th. INeoMBUSfIBnITy-It win resist fss bstter than
Eiate-roof -
9TH CoRVERIBHCE-It will soften nader the heat Of
tense heat of summer.
1th SULlDITTIt becomes harder and HzaDther es
posure can be pat upon roofs OF slope bsng ghs
weight does not require heavy raftes spayt il while ils
not liable to eogroson and breaking does require repairs
Ihe TkOFioAL ROOFING" ia q chemical compousd Of
substances several OF which peculiar
In proportions discovered by actual experiment experiences
In this city.
Testimonials Of ha of above are hands
Of ths agent and may se verified by Hhing be-
fore contracting.
An orders left at the Post-cnica Box No. q viii 10
promptly attended to; orappy to
j. @. KATEMAN,
= Nnruer nf Nianui anXd Ii rta
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

DEgsEsE Com De DIlsIRlcr srGCEsgIos DE JAMES c.
A TTENDU que John Rogcrs .presente
"A petition Copr petiet doblenir les Ep,tres Adj
mnraon la succession de feu James @. Rogers dectd6
intestat-
Avs est par s present donne que peu
dav0r dsduire dix tonrs les aisons pour
qnelles il ne sera pas fait droit a la de petition.
Par ordrc de In Cour.
e25 2S jas O. M0REI. Depnts Grefler.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

of New Orleans ! ROGERS.-No, Il, ,5Ga
WHEREAS, John Rogers has petitioned
wv the Court for Letters of Administration the
the late James C. Rogers, deceased intestste-
Notice is hereby given all whom il may concern show
cause within ten days why the Of the said petitioner
should not DO granted.
By order Of the Court.
G. MoREL, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

70 the Honorable the Common Council
of the City of New Orleans:
GENTLEMEE-Th undersigned. owners
~ Of property fronting burgundy street,
Canal street most respectfully petition your honorable body
sgreeaby section l0 the City Charter pub
lie auction after days notice in tho official Journal
tract for paving with square blocks Burgundy street Ben
vile Canal street. and for raising the sidewalks sides
and paving the same with flag sones.-
The whole work be performed conformity with the speci
hcations of the City Surveyor.
Rushton, 15D feet
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Assistant Board
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
POLICE JAIL--OFFIClAL.

WAS brought TO the City Police .gail ON
w The 18th Of December. 1860 the grif boy HARRY Says
belongs Mr.. John Cex who lives in Kinds county, Miss
He Is feet inches high has bushy bs knife cut the
lip splendid double range Of teeth no beard and Is
aged about 20 years.
The owner WIN claim his property according
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
Keeper Of City Police JAIL
ALFRED A. DUGRos
d2s t5t Clerk II Gonptrorler
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26

JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Seeretsire des Assistants Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-26
[No. 544sl

Aupxcvea December n, 1860.
si4I 81 tSEnedJ JOHN T. MONROE. Navpr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-30
Convention and Railroad Meetings.

We have barely space to allude to these
meetings, held here last week The pro
ccedings will be found in another part of
this paper. The railroad meeting attracted
by far the greater .interest-.our people are
enthusiastic upon that question. We re-
gret that some difference was manifested in
relation to the support we should extend 10
the several routes in projection !; but it hav-
ing been agreed, unanimously, that two
subscriptions be opened - one in favor of
connection with the North Eastern railroad
and the other in favor Of u connection with
tie SoQth Carolina road at Camden-we
are persuaded that matters will now move
on smoothly. Every one can Indicate by
his subscriptions the route preferred; but in
our humble Judgment we can with more
certainty accomplish our object and best at.
test the sincerity of our professions in favor
Of - road TO Lancas;er,by entering 4 liberal
subscription 10 each route, and let the d, =
velopmen;s hereafter to be made, determine
the choice of routes.
The meeting on Saturday adjourned late
in the afternoon, when many in attendance
upon the meeting had dispersed From
those who remained, subscription of up
wards of seventy thousand dollars was re
ceived in favor Of the ~ F.. route, and
about forty-ive thousand in favor Of the
road 10 Camden 10 connect with the s. G..
road. All who subscribed for the Camden
route, subscribed also for the other-some
the same and others larger amounts. Some
who subscribed in favor of the N. f. route
pnt down 4 mere rominal sum for Camden,
and Others nothing at all. We have not
learned what has been done since Saturday:
but Lancaste. will certainly make respec-
table showing at the Sumter mcetiag on
the fourth of July. Let it be the purpose
of all of us to effect that object There
IS perhaps not man in Lancaster who does
not prefer that route, if as feasible as The
other.
As ihe railroad project is the absorbing
topic here at this time, our readers will
excuse us for devotihg so much os our
space to this subject. We have one origi
nal communication and several articles
from exchanges laid over for next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-30
The Address.

The much talked Of Address of South.
ern Congressman to the seeding delega-
tiOns from the late Charleston Convention
has at length been published We think it
most unfortunate step; one calculated
10 still farther divide the South and aid
in dragging her from the proud position
assumed for her by her representatives in
the Charleston Convention. Great iEflu.
ences are Mt work which are fast tending
to produce a condition of internal dissen
tions here at home, that we fear will place
the South completely at the mercy of her
Northern enemies. This address of the
Southern Congressman endorses the action
OF the delegates in retiring from the Char
lesion Convention, but insists that subse.
quent events have transpired which make
itexpedient that those delegations resume
their places in tie adjourned meeting Of
the said Convention to assemble at Balti-
more on the 18th of June, and recommend
that course. The grounds upon which
this recommendation is made, will bo seen
in the annexed extract from the address:
In the subsequent proct edings of the
Convention, however, we think that distinct
inlima:ions may be discerned of q dispOsi.
tion on the part of the Convention To re-
cede from it's determination, and 10 afford.
either by an amendment OF the platform or
some other manner equally satisfactorily,
such recognition of principles as would
eifectually Obviate misconstruction and se
cure the harmonious action Of The partv.
and that il Was only because Of these init.
nations that the delegations OF the remain
ing Democratic States consented 40 join in
the ballots hich took place with no other
effect than to induce an adjournment to
Baltimore on the 18th June, whilst the Sc.
eeding delegations adjourned to meet at
Richmond on the I'd Monday of the same
month.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-30
For the Lancaster Ledger
Railroad Meeting.

Immediately after the Convention meet
ing, the railroad meeting was organized by
appointing Col. James II. Withcrspoon to.
the Chair and w. NJ. Conpors, Esq, Was
requested TO act rs Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. ) t.. b. Massey. the del.
egates from this District to the Late Bishop
vile Convention were called upon for a re-
port Of the proceedings Of saih Convention /;
whereupon, Dr. Il. l.. Crawford, Chairman
of the Lancaster delegation, arose and re-
ported the progress made ut that COnyen-
ton towards the proposed road from Char.
lotie, via Lancaster, BishOp"ille and other
Crawtord's report being substantially the
same rs that made through the Ledger Of
last eek, further mention of IL is not ncc-
cssary here)
The Chairman was requested to c0mmu-
nicaLe TO this meeting any information
which he may have received, looking To the
construction Of road to or by Lancaster
&. II. /; whereupOn the Chairman read Lett
ter from Maj. John NJ. DeSaussure, Of Cam.
len, addressed TO him as m individual -
This letter was written several weeks ago
ils general purport vas the seeking of 10
formation pertaining to the proposed road
20 Lancaster & II. and communicating the
fact that II railroad meeting would be held
in Camden on The 28lh inst. 1t also eXten.
ded an invitation to Mr. W., and others of
Lancaster who nigh! De disposed to 90, to
attend said meeting. Also second letter
from Maj DeSaussure, received on the eve
Of this meeting, was read. This letter sta.
ted the fact that the Camden meeting about
which n misunderstanding as to time exis-
ted in Lancaster, was held on the 23d inst
II explained the probable cause of the mis-
understanding and regretted the absence of
the Lancaster people 1T ,he Camden meet
ing.
A letter was read from Col. j. B. Ker.
shaw, who was Chairman Of tile Camden
meeting Of the 23d accompany ing this
letter, were some resolutions passed at that
meeting and sent to Lancaster b. request
of said meeting AID which were likewise
read. These resolutions, together with the
letters from Col. Kershaw and Maj DeSaus-
sure, express an earnest zeal and determin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-30

On this state of facts the path seems
open for the united action of the party,
and no insupera5le obstacle opposes the
restoration OF its harmony. SO believing,
we insist that our position as representa-
uvcs of Democratic States and consiituen.
cles forms no just bar to our right, but
rather imposes on us the duty of Joining
our connsels with those of our Democratic
brethren. and uniting in their efforts TO Sc
cure the triumph Of our principles
1t is plain that, if the Convention shall
at Baltimore adopt satisfactory platform
of principles before proceeding TO select its
candidates, the reason which dictated the
withdrawal of the delegations of the eight
States will have ceased, and no motive will
remain for refusing to unite with their sis.
ter States, not for holding an adjourned
meeting at Richmond. On the other hand
IT the Convention, on re assembling at
Baltimore, shall disappp;nt the just rxpec
tail"ns of the remaining Democratlc States.
their delegations cannot fail TO Withdraw
and unite with the eight States which have
adjourned to Richmond. In either event
there would be unanimous action IN sup.
port of our principles bv all The States
which can be relied on for casting Demo
cratic electoral votes.
Ere M this statement of facts, is it not
evident that the wise and prudent cours.
now 20 be pursued by the delegations of
the eight States iS TO defer asselr bling in
Richmond until the necessity for such meet
ing Shall become imperative Ought they
not, In view OF the already altered condi
lion Ct affairs, to return to the Convention
at Baltimore, and aid their sister States in
tho strua gle for the recognition OF sound
Democratic princi pies! MAY it not Lc that
their votes would now suffice To turn the
scale, 10 purge the party creed of all here
sizes, and to cmbazon on tie party banner
its honorcd dev &c Of fidelity to the Consti-
tuition aud the Union, in characters so clear
as to defy misconstruction
The address is signed by eighteen Con.
grcsSmen among them are the names Of
Jefferson Davis, Iverson, ToombS, Hunter
Mason and other prominent Southern men
No South Carolinian signed it, aud but one
Alabamian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-30
The Fair.

With every disposition to oblige the la
dies, we withhold notice of the late Fair
prepared by ourse!f and substitute the fol-
lowing, which has just been handed in on
their bvnalf:
according TO announcement The display
was highly crcditnbIe, and the attendance
very complimentary. Success beyond their
expectations crowned the occasion, and
their thanks, at their request, are returned
to the public for their presence and liberal.
ity-all seemed to enjoy it Everybody
was pleased, and as for ourselves,
"When they get up n Fair again,
May we be there to see" *+*
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-30
From he Clsendon Banner.
Railroad Meeting.

We call The at;erlion of our readers TO
tho announcement irihis issue Of Rti!i
road meeting p be bid ia Manning on
sales.day in Jure. Nver, perhaps, have
the people Of Clareuon District had
subject presented for heir consideration
OF more vital ,nportNce 10 them Than
this contemplated Railnad, running from
Sumter via of Naming o Gourdih's De.
pot The bali has beenairly put in mo
ton our Delegates TO he Bshopvlle
Convention have remrnedbuoyed up with
the encouragement they let with, from
the delegations from Suiner, Lancaster
and Rishopvie. Nhe mute through
Clarendon seems to te gen,alv sccepta-
bic and popular, Tie oIjeS Of the meet
ing called is to get An expression of opin
ION As TO the most suitable l0ation Of the
Road through Clare,don. In this wo
should be governed by high and disin:
teres,ed motives. "'rhe greaest good to
the greatest number" IS our motto
Whilst We should be d,Iighid to have
the road pass bv our town yetf coming
through the Sammy Swaup country, and
then passing in the direction of Juev,l!e,
! and thus giving facilities otho wealthy
planters Of the best tootton-gowinG region
OF the District, it should ome within
four or five miles of Manning, We :hink
our citizens will be content
1t too often happens (aas, ior tho
! fraiIty of human nature O-tha selfin,er'
est controls the action Of individuals in
these things. The public spir, and en-.
terprise OF some men Is very grea so long
AS themselves are 10 be the gaiiers. tat
comes TO dead halt when the ctmmun-
rtv is to be benefited. Whis, tie spirit
to accommodate and please in the exact
location Of this road may not be c,rriel
so far rs III the route of the public road
leading from Mnnning TO Fulton. which
goes North East, South and West and
passes every mans house, vet we iope
that the interest OF the whole District
NAV be consulted.
The country through which this road
! will pass, lies AS favorable for the rous'ruc.
tton Of railroad as am ia the STATE.
| There are 10 large streams, Sammy
Swamp being the largest, and there arc
very '-w small ones.
As To the advantages Of Railroads 10
the mercantile, industrial, AID landed IN
terc>ts of communities, we consider IT y
waste Of thought 10 argue. They ale as
! plain "a the Sun at noouday. They AZ,
institutions peculiar To- the nineteelh cen
! inry, and exert An Influence upon rivlI'za
t"r, the Comiu!ts Of life, and economy q
/ time Ihpy ,lpysI,na ,h. ,.s,u,,..s ,f ,