davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-16
2ailg @iraiaiau.


Whatever poliliticiRns may say Of the Bell aud
Everett ticket. Edward Everett, its candidate for
tho Vice Presidency. deserves - hs ciassed among
our national henefaetors. We could wish that
most of our politicians united in their character
as much education. disnterested and genuine
philanthropy rs Everett does. The habit Of snser-
ing at suoh man is apt to frigh.en others from
the track of doing good, aud We were rsjoiced. ut
period whom the BELL aud Everett movement
looked beyond despair. that hc accepted tho
nominations for Woe President. All his speech.
es are models in eompositon and practical good
sense. lie may he timed in great crisis. but he
displays whenever called upon, that raro charac-
teristie which ia probably better, OF being ready
to givo his own tme and labor for ths benefit ot
others. His efforts to raise funds for the pur-
chase of tho home aad grave Of Washington, il
made by n mere politician, would have been
sounded in all tho newspapers Of tho country ~ u
great act Of selEsncrihcs and his contributions
To Mr.. Bonnefs ledger. 40 much rdcaled, put
$4,000 into the snms movement while they re-
turned him nothing. added d new laurel to the
wreath that surrounds his brow. and proved that
in writing for great charity he did not sully his
own stainless reputation Tho following extract
from little speech he made MT Boston, n few days
ngo prior TO the departure of DIR. Hayes Arctic
Expedlton is eminenty like Everett and apart
from it. shows that he IL always on hand to serve
good purpose, whether Of patriotism, charity,or
science
at has been said that tho word impossible
does not belong to the vocabulary OF resolutc
man ; 80 neither does the word possible in re-
ference TO q great enterprise that has not yet bcen
accomplished The world is written only in
tho great volume unseen Of mortal eyes, IN
which the fortunes Of men and angels are reccr-
ded. Your word, sir your motto and that OF
vour associatosis, IN try You -thcy-will do
nll which brave, perscver'ng, patient men can do
and you will try to succeed The event ia with
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-16
The Bench and the Bar &.

Judson T. Mills Of Sonth Carolina, was q
Judge Of the District Court In Northorn Texas,
fund Of joke. but very decided In his dischargs
Of duty. Thomas Eannin Saith. was pras,isiae
ted the law in his address to the jury, turned "
the Court and asked tho Judge TO charge the ju-
ry accordingly. The Judge was indignant and
rsplied
" Doos tho counsel take the Court 10 be y
fool2"
Smith wa. no, aba~hed by the reproof. bu. in.
stan,ly responded:
Il trust your Honor will not insist on on an.
swer, To that question. Ms ! might, In answering
IT, truly be considered guilty OF oon.ompt of
Court"
"Fine the counsel ton dollars, Mr. Clerk p said
the Judge.
Smith Immediately paid the money and remark.
cd that Was ten dollars mors than the Court could
Fine tho counsel Atty dollars !" said the
Judgs.
The fine was entered by tho clerk. and Smith
not being ready To respond in the snl., AIT down.
Tho next morning. on tho opening Of tho Court.
Smith rose, and with much dsforenov addressed
tho Judge;
May it please your Honor. tho clerk took
tina, little joke of yours yesterday. about the az.
y dollars. rs ser,ons, as perosivs from the rsa-
ding Of the minutes. will your Honor be plea.
sod to inform him Of his error, aud have IL era
sedY 2"
Tho ooolncss .! the request and the Inn lied
apology pleased the Judge aud he remit,cd the
fine.
Judge Williamson, or thrcc legged Wiilic.as lie
fnmiliarlv cullad was one Of thu early Judges
of fexns, In his Court II lawyer bv tho namo OF
Charluon stated point of law. and the Court re.
fused tn limit the connsols statemcn, Nv sufficient
proof
Your law. sir " said tho Judsc, /" give us the
book and pncc. sir
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-16
sANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToF

NLV6I DbbIUITAT68.
TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS, and has
Il become established fact q Standard Medicine known
and approved by all that - 5 have used IT, md
sorted with confidence In I all the diseases which
Is recommended. oI
II has cured thousands - within the last yenrs
who had given all hopes : OF relief the
unsolicited certificates In my q possession show.
The dose must be adapted ~ 70 the Temperament
Individual taking IT, and ed In such quantities
gently the bowels 81
Let the dictates Of your judgment guide you in the
use of the LIVER INVE - GORAT TOR, and IL will
Liper Coapidints, bilious - attacks, Dyspepsia Chro-
vic Didrh1d, summer - Comp la In Is, Dysentery,
Dvopsy Sour Stomach, Ha- 6tnal Costipeness Cho1tc
Cholera, Cholera Mor6us, Cholera Infantuni, Fkti-
ience Jdundice, Female Weakrsssses, and may he
used successfully Or dina,y Family Medicine.
II will 81 X HEAD - ACHE las thousands can
,esy in tcenty minutes, - u too three 7edspooa-
fuls taken AT commence - ment Of attack.
All rho II gfping their testimony favor
MIX WA TER ~ 7HE - M0UTH WITH THE
INVIGOR TO X, AND ~ SWALLOW BOTH TO
GETHER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-16

\trw or THE PYRAMIDS Us the eaI lest,
the lofticst, the largest the most ttupcudous of
the works of man. deserve in this connection, n
passing notice. High on the ramparts Of the lay
beinn desert. ovcrhanging the meadows ol the
Nile they rest like the perpetual hills in settled
tranquility on the basis. In sterile and gloomy
grandeur tbey have survived the waste Of ages
while cities have risen, t1ourished and iallen on
the plain below and will survive all the ravages
of time on their mountain masses, nntil tho noun
tans themselves shall depart and the hill DO re-
moved They extend from the great Pyramid of
Gizeh to Dasnour, u distance of twenty miles.
Between these extreme grsups, Mt unequal dis
tanccs. are those of Abuslt and Sahara. near
Memphis. In utter despair of giving the reader
any lust impression of the vast dimensions OF
the great pyramid Of Cheops,we must intent our
selves with the usual statistics, and leave him IN
Imagination to gnze and wonder at the enormous
pile. The foundations are 722 feet square. and
cover little less than thirteen acres OF ground
From the base the pyramid risos to the hight OF
474 feet, originally j. about 80 feet higher.
and sheathed in u casing formed of horizontal
blocksof granite, hewn down to q uniform and
polished surface, on every side. from the apex to
the base. The kings chamber. the sepuchral
center, where the builders vainly thought 10 fud
a sure retreat for his last repos", il "a feet in
length, 10 in height and IL in breadth, enclosed in
walls of polished granite. This venerable pilo
had stood for several generations when Abraham
went down into Egypt While enjoying the IA
vor of the King of Memphis be gazed habitually
upon this stupendous monument OF human pow.
er, If he did not scale its awful nights. But from
its summit now what a spectaclel East. West.
North and South, the Great Desert. in frishtful
desolation unmitigated by single shrub or leaf.
aud below the ma jestio and mysterious Niie,pour.
ing through this wide sea Of death. it's food of
living, lie.giving wafer, and spreading out on
either side. up to the very brow Of the desert,
broad margin Of vcrdure. green. nnutterably
green" and evoking indescribable FERTILITY out Of
the most hopeless hidcous barrenncss contrast
without parallel in the wide world.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-16
Worthy of Attention.

TTooP SKIRTS FOR CHILDRENIJust re'eyed d large s
III .nnny of Misses Hoop skirts, which we VIII sell very
ohasn (may ISL l. Ak T. KINSEY, 1856 Main-st
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-16
MILLINERY GOODS.
Spring STYLES for 1860, at
JAMES WILLIAMSON

JAMES WILL L A MSON
No 81 MAIN ST, LYNCHBURG, VA.
|N WISHES inform his friends that he hes received
M lspendid assortment of Bonnes Flats Infants Fancy
Nv Hats and Caps, Ladies Dress Caps Bonnet Rouchcs,
Flowers Ribbons Shakers Hoop skirts Parasols sun Umb
reas Fans Embrodere Hosiery! Kid silk aud Lisle Thread
Gloves for ladies and gentlemen Lace Mts, and numerous
other articles.
Bonnets Flats and Hats beachei and pressed in the best
and latest style.
Country Merchants supplied on very reasonable terms
gF Orders promptly attended to. Please give call,
will sell very cheap No 81 MAIN STREET,
may % Iynchburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-16

Usage Orange Seed, 1s,..
TUsT RECEIVED by s -
d NH 10 sTABLER a JONES
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

OBSERVATION OF LEAF YEAR IN GEORGIA.
Recently the young ladies Of Forsyth, Ga.
gave leap-year party to the young gentle
men. The ladies engaged the company Of the
gentlemen, went after them, and gallanted
them to the Chapel, took care of their hats
over.coats and walking canes, gave them 9
4, . seat, and entertained them with sweet chat
When lady wished to promenade, she sought
her own partner, engaged his company, gave
him her arm, and paced the floor by his side
as nimbly as dancing nymph. After prom.
enading with ono while, they would seal
him and take another. The young ladies ad-
ministsred very sharp rebuks to the gen.
tIemen in showing them that all ought to be
noticed without distinction.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
PEN AND SCISSORS.

9>North's National Circus has broken up,
and Tomorrow is to be sold at Columbus, Ga.
G8-Work has been commenced ON tho
Griffin and North Alabama Railroad.
gg-Important discoveries, of gold, platina
and tin have been made in Missouri.
@3M Mr.. Murdoch and Mrs, Gladstane ara
playing at Norfolk, Va.
GThe late John W. Houghton, of Au-
gusta, Ga, bequeathed $50, 100 to be- applied
to tho support Of q school for the poor.
@s-The citizens of Galveston, Texas. have
invited the Hon. Edward Everett to deliver
his oration on Washington, in that city.
G5-H. G. knight, a printer, was shot re-
Gently in Beaufort, s. c., by o. T. Canady,
but not dangerously wounded.
Gs-The College at Louisburg, N. c., has
been re-opened, under the Presidency of G. G.
Andrews, Of Georgia.
lS- Captain W. H. Harrison has been re-
elected Mayor of Raleigh, N. G., by a major
ity of 29S over Jordan Womble.
Ns- Charles L. Boag, charged with the
murder Of Roddy, in Charleston, S. c., has
been acquitted.
@-A monument to the memory of DR..
Henry V. Toomer is to be erected in Charles
ton, SC.
@-Mrs. Glass, wife Of the editor of the
Lynchburg (Va.) Republican, died day or
two since.
@-Martha Brown, free negro girl, was
burnt to death in Petersburg, Va, on Sunday
night.
@-During the past week, nearly ten tuns
OF eels have been sent to New York by parties
in Orleans, Mass.
Gs The biggest man in the Maine kegis-
lsture is the Hon. Samuel Whitney, Of Presque
Isle, and he is the only Democrat In the Senate.
w-A female child was recently born at a
place called GawthOrpe, England, having two
heads and three arms. "
G@-It is stated that Ex. President Fillmore
will 60 to Mobile this winter, specially to visit
Madame LIE Vert.
@NAn old gun used by General Pomeroy
at the battle Of Bunker Hill Is now in the
possession Of Daniel Kingsley, Of Northamp-
ton, Mass.
@rA Snowman named Howardhas gotten
himself into difficulty at Louisburg, N. G., by
giving slight of hand performances for the
especial sdifcation of the negroes.
N3eA son Of Mr.. B. G. Fortson, of Henry
County, Ala, was recently killed by the acci-
dental discharge Of gun in the hands of q
brother.
grA citizen of Petersburg, Va, being un-
able to make his gas burn, went to ascertain
the cause, and found that q servant man had
sucked all tho whisky out of the meter.
G@ On Thursday night last the clothes of
a servant girl of DR.. S. B. Kello, of South
ampton County, Va, took fire, and in his fu-
tile efforts to save her life the doctor was very
severely burnt.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

TaE PARENTS OF MADAME DE STAEL Pre-.
SERVED IN WIsE.--It is not generally known
that at Coppot, on the Lake Of Geneva, the
residence Of the late Madame de Stael, and
her father and mother, the celebrated Mon.
sieur and Madame Nscker, the latter are no
buried there, but are preserved in huge va
of spirits of wine. The curious--snd they are
not few-rush there to see this most painful
as we'll as dlsagreeabe of sights. 1t was 81
much the desire Of Monsieur Neoker that hi
and his wife should be picked in this strange
manner, that, fearing his own family might
not carry out his wishes, he left certain sum
to be paid yearly to the town for the supply oi
certain quantity Of spirits of wine for that
ptlrpOse.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
PRICE ONE CENT.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The New
Orleans Hcoyune Of Tuesday last learns from
the Galveston Netes that Cortinas has recrossed
The Rio Grande, 80 miles above Brownsville,
with 800 men.
New YORK, January 2S.-The Hsrald's
Washington correspondence says: By special
orders from the headquarters of the army at
st. Louis, detachment Of go recruits has
been ordered to leave Jefferson Barracks for
Texas. The detachment of mounted rifles at
Fort Alberquerque has been ordered to Fort
StauntCn. A detachment of Sd infantry, at
the same port, will proceed to Fort Maury.
By special orders from the headquarters Of
the army ct Santa Fe, in consequence Of tho
great scarcity of corn, and the high price Of
forage of every kind, rations of horses and
mules have been reduced, temporarily, to ten
pounds per day for horses, and nine for mules,
and, for the same reason, company M, Of
mounted rifles, has been ordered from Fort
Union to Fort Bliss. ...
The President has ordered at the National
Armory at Springfield, Mass. $4,000 muskets
for Southern use, to be stationed at Charles
ton, s. c., Augusta, Ca, Baton Rouge, La,
and 1900 rifles from the Watertown and
Watefvillo ArsenaIs.
A dinner was given to Mr.. Seward, at the
National Hotel, Saturday evening, and was
participated in by Ex Governors Pennington,
Corwin, Brigham, Crittenden and Anthony,
and Senator Doolittle, and Representatives
Colfax, Conklin and eight others.
The Times's correspondence says:
The difficulties in the Cabinet are two fold,
the first with Postmaster. General Holt, who
refuses 10 hold Office unless liberty is given
him to remove Isaac Cook from the Chicago
Postoffce.
The second is with the Secretary of War,
who insists on ordering off to Florida, Capt.
Montgomery @. Meiga, now engaged on the
aqueduct here. JEFF. Davis and Senator
Toombs resist this, and the President takes
part with them. Mr.. Floyd seems resolved,
however, to have his own way.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
A Moar unasArrru1 vn1A1x.-Abnn.

A MosT UsaRArEFUL VILLAN.-About q
year ago fellow named Webb left his family
at Corning, N. Y, and went to Ohio, without
contributing to their support in any way.
Last summer Mr.. Newton wrote to Webb,
offering him work, and urging him that be
should return and support his wife and child
rem. He accepted the offer, and for some
weeks applied himself to work; but in No
vember he ran away with Newton's wife, and
went to Cooperstown, N. Y, where they set
up housekeeping, and lived quite contendedly
until the woman's husband went there last
week and broke up the adulterous nest Per-
haps, Webb thought the best return he could
make for Newton's kindness was to deprive
him Of his wife.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
nR. BOY,NTON RE-

- SFEUEfULLl announces, that IN compliance
will repeat bis Course Of siS Illustrated on
Geology and the Natural History OF Creation; the first
fSOSp SSn NfXoN HALE
msneiDs IaIRsDAxa EVENING, January q:
27. and continue as per future notice.
The whole Course will BIO given in the above Hall
PROGRAMME.
LECTURE oNE.Eyidences Of Design BY the Crea;
LEcTUnE Two.z-Igneou. Condition of the Interior
and the Elevation Of Continents aud Islands. Uom.
position and Position Of Rocks. Gold Deposits,
qls9T LESTusn Sna Tst UGeatsd Animal Life
Classification Of Rocks by Fossil Remains found in
them.
dss Ss fp dSs ns DIS
Diamond, are Of Vegetable ne 3 origin, ,,,,., o.u,
remains Of myriads Of Animals that existed on the
creation Of man. The warm b looded Animals.
LEcrURESix.- The Present Order Of Animals, with
Man and Woman. Age Of the Earth. Agreement
Harmony Of Geology with the Mosaic Account Of
illusions will be made, and some interesting facts
on California, It's Geology, Mineral WORTH Gold and
Mercury Mines, from one years Geological observa.
Zach Of the Lectures will be illustrated BY the ex
hi6i.ioa Of &C., leg Of larse and splendid Paintings
were executed az cost of over $4,000. They repre-
sent Volcanoes California SCENES Coral Islands, Coal
Vegetation Reptiles and Monsters of the deep, AMI.
mails Of the pre- -adamite world, blooded Ami.
mails, and tho Human Race, being representatives Of
the entire animal creation.
It ia universally admitted that view Of these
Paintings alone Is worth than tie price Of the
whole Course.
DR.. Boynton has concluded, that during his Course
of Lectures, he will devote the latter part of one
evenngto an exhibition Of his great Iron Galyanic
experiments, illustrating its power. The season
Tickets to his Course on Geology will also admit to
this entertainment.
pills Of Schools to the Course, IS cents; single adms.
sion, 25 cents. ~ LII. -
Tick cts for sale at w. G. Peters Sons Music Store
Smith b Nixon's Piano Ware-rooms, and at the Hall
on the evening OF the Lectures. .fa
Doors oren at O'Clock; Lecture to commence at
t.o
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

A "CELEsTTAL" JouRNAL.-The Boston Trap.
eller says: "We have received q copy of the
Pekin Gazette, the organ of the Government
issued daily, and the only paper in the Chinese
language now published in that country Of
four hundred and fourteen millions Of people
It is printed on rice paper, Of dingy drat
color, with yellow paper cover. Each page
contains twenty-six lines, Of seven characters
each. In all there are seven pages Of four
inches each in width and ten in breadth. Its
entire contents would not fila half column Of
tho Trapeller." IL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
The Ohio Editorial Convention


1t Is recorded by all the attendant editors at
the recent Convention, that Tifiin is the great
city Of Seneca County, and the people Of said
city say in response-satisHed- editors of ohio
are great persons.
A pithy, practical address was made by W.
Fl. P. Denny, of Dayton Gasette, and poem
was read by W. D. Howells, of the Ohio State
Journal. Mr.. W. W. Armstrong, Of Tifin,
was selected as orator, and Mr.. G.. A. Stewart,
of Ksnton, as poet for next meeting, which
will be at sandusky City, on the 25th olJuly.
The officers elected were--P President, James s.
Robinson, of Kenton; Vice. Presidents, James
Dumas, Of Mahoning Register, W. D. Hills,
Of Springfield Press, and Lorenzo D. Myers,
of Mansfield; Treasurer, s. D. Harris, Ohio
CuItipator. 81.
The following resolutions were adopted:
1. Resolusd, That we recommend to our
members of Congress, as proper measure OF
Justice to the people and protection to the
country press and the Postoflice Department,
such an amendment to the law in regard to
PVosaBo VI uoWoPuPofo 90 Will huOJeCt tneW
to postage according to weight and distance.
2. Resoloed, That we protest against the 70.
concentrations of tho Postmaster General to
Congress for change of the law allowing
papers to circulate free within thirty miles Of
the Office where published, as well as the 70.
commentator to tax postage on exchange
papers.
8. Resolucd, That on the 4th day of July
next we recommend the country press through
out the State to abandon the credit system 70,
newspapers, and, hereafter, inaoxibly demand
payment in advance.
a. RssolUed, That for the purpose of uni.
formity of rates for advertising and subsclip.
tion among the country newspapers published
| in Ohio, that this convention recommend the
adoption OF uniform rate of prices for adver.
tising, the same adopted by the convention
last year.
5. Resolued, That tho attempt now beint
made in the Legislature to abridge the pub.
! lication Of the laws in the local papers OF th,
State, is as unwise as 1t is unjust to the citi
zens, as the press is tho only vehicle which
conveys to them the action of the law-makin(
power of our State for nearly one year after ii
termination. n.
Mr.. Demars, Of Youngstown, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted:
Resoluea, That the Secretary of tho associ
tion be directed to notify, by circular, on,
month prior to the next annual meeting O
the association, the editors of the State tlarg,
of the time and place Of holding the mex
meeting, and urge upon them general at
tendance at the sessions of the association.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
From LeaybnWOrth,

LEAvENwoRTH, January 23.--The Terri
torial Legislature re-assembled at Lecompton
on Friday last, in conformity with the special
proclamation Of Gov. Medary, and immedi-
ately passed joint resolution to adjourn to
Lawrence. The Governor having returned
their resolution with his veto, it was i'm
msdiately taken up and passed over the veto
by q vote Of nine to three In Council, and
twenty. y.nine to eight in the House.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

TERRIBLE RENcosrER IN New RLEANs--A
GENTLEMAN KILLED BY A RRPREsENrArIvE--
Charles N. Harris and DR.. W. II. Peck, o
member Of the Legislature, having had a
serious alteration, met in the Rotunda of the
st. Charles Hotel, on the 18th instant, when
both drew revolvers, and, firing several times,
the latter was severely wounded and fled.
The Doctor followed and, drawing his Bowie
knife, inflicted several additional wounds upon
his antagonist. Harris died in few minutes,
and the Doctor was arrested; but as it was an
equal hand to hand encounter, he will, Of
course, escape punishment.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24
Later from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, January 23.-The steamer
Arisonia has arrived, with $4,000 in specie,
and Brazos dates of the 18Th. The authori-
ties and people Of Metsmoras protest against
the introduction Of American volunteers, and
refuse passage Of Americans through their
district in pursuit Of Cortinss, or In aid Of
either government. Cortinss has gathered
three hundred mon to renew hostilities.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

HORRIBLE DEATH OF LOVELY GIRL.-On
Thursday last, Emily Bigelow, daughter of
Hiram Bigelow, . hotel proprietor, at Now
Lebsnon Flats, N. Y, was burnt to death In
q most shocking manner. She was sitting by
the stove, when her clothes caught FIRE, and
losing all presence Of mind, she rushed into
an adjoining chamber, shut the door, fastened
II, and sprang into the bed. The bed clothes
caught FIRE, and she was literally burnt to q
crisp. She was beautiful girl in her twentieth
year, and beloved by all who knew her.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

MORE OF THE FAMOUS GURNRY ELopsMENr.-
In alluding to Mrs. Gurney's elopement with
her footman, the London Observer states that
the lady left her husband note, in which she
consigns to his care her two children, and re.
grets that her passion for her parsmour COM
pels her to follow the bent Of her inclination
The husband has already adopted measures tc
obtain divorce. Under the new act a por.
ton of this lady's property can be settled by
the Court on her children.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-24

RAILWAYS IN ENsLAND.-The longest rail-
way line in England is the London and
Northwestern, nine hundred and ten miles
the Northeastern is seven hundred and forty
six. Eight railroads have their termini in
London, and their gross receipts are close upon
a million dollars per week. The total railway
receipts in Great Britain are two and hall
million dollars per week. The total in
vestment in these roads is about 81, 1858, ,413,-
77b