davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-25
Jos AND eoDE psIsJJsc

been removed. it Is exceedingly painful To-
nun 10 IND the breach >ti!! existing. Fol
lowing the light which has been his Guide.
from the first, he finds il impossible II believe
that II Is inconsistent with the great law .f
love To treat portion of our fellow. citizen,
rs II they we're tit only for servants. He
hnds coinEed people, rs servants in the dining.
rooms aud parlors of the most Ccntccl ami
last'dious; they abound in every part of or
hotels they attend their mi>trcsscS in the
ladies car; there Is no place from which they
are excluded as servants Eut. rs inlrueuI-
ent men and women, they have no privilege,
n our hotels; they are compelled L. ride IN
the smoking cars their children are excluded
from our pnb!ic schools in restaurants and
BARRIERS shops they cannot share with white
people, and in every pubic place they are
degraded.
Against this state of things both Mr. Zee.
personally, and the college which he ha,
been active in founding, feel bound L. mo
test. But this he does with all Patience.
looking with the utmost confidence tor the
coming day when prejudice and caste shall
give place {" justice and love.
+. III. FAIRCHIIp.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-25
\ { hrtstBsss Poem.

One God, the Father. ihsi aud good.
One Lord, the CHRIST OF Love.
Oar sPIrIts-hoIS, heavenly food.
Descending from above.
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The ever blessed Three,
mite to save the fallen lost
From Death dark, shoreless sea.
Emmanuel looks with plying eve
Upon Ills creatures irail,
And listens to the orphan cry,
The widows mournful wall
tie hears the sobs of grlet anI pain,
tie wipes all tears away:
With gentle hand removes the stain,
And points to realms OF day.
He binds the broken, cheers the faint.
REEVES the dropping soul
HIS blood syails for SINFUL taint,
And makes the spirit whole.
lie whispers peace to to lblel breasts,
Reveals hiS love divine,
Within the heart abiding rests,
May he not rests IN thine?
Is there no Joy on earth We cry,
When SORROWS sable pail
EnvailS our spirits sunless sky,
And shadows dark epthrall
Il there no Balm in Gilead found
No kni Physician nigh
While Starlrss midnight drop, arouud
Her mantle aS We sigh.
And as beneath the awful gloom
Our spirits watch for morn,
Braeath the portals of the tomb
The day begins to dawn.
Break MI thy bands a,undrr soul,
Our Christ hath left the grave.
back, clouds of darkness. quickly roll,
His powerful arm can save
He is the King, the conqucring King;
He : vauqulshrd Death aud Hell
Let all thy solemn soul bella riug
Their deep resouniing knell.
No more for the starlesa night,
Or shadow of the tomb;
lmmanuels day star, pure aud bright,
Dispelicth fear and gloom.
For thee the Gospels MONDAY light;
For thee the Palm and Crown;
For thee soft raiment, spotless white,
uod smile and not His frown.
To thse the Comforter will come,
The holy heavenly Dove,
Aud Nesting make thy heart it4 hp,n',-
Dwelling III perfect love
. hallowed presence, broodiug peace,
Come 10 our spirit shrine,
And give our soul u sweet rel, a4r,
And make US all divine
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-25
COMMUNTCA TONS
FROM THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES

THa NV NATIONAL En-. dcss not hold itself responsible
br We've expressed by correspondent. Well written and
istsrsstnG Communications will be gladly received
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-12-25
T.. II. FAIRCHIIp.
''ENuANt -rNxoE stTH,E-
HEN"

written expressly lot the ,hr,Sl suas number 81 In.
New Ira,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

"Then would not women miss those
pleasant little surprise presents, dress
patterns, etc, which husbands and ialh-
ers frequently delight to bestow?"
"Now Just let me tell you about this
matter of men shopping for women"
said Jennie Baker, facing the doctor de-
family. "a man blunders into a dry
goods store with the simple idea that he
wants to buy his wife dress. He has
no knowledge of what she wants or
needs, or what is becoming. He thinks
be exercises his taste in choosing, ana
masculine taste is, of course, very good
but really he buys what the merchant Is
anxious to dispose Of, though il may be
as unsuitable for the woman for whom
il is intended as sky-blue tulle would be
for an old Indian squaw. He buys the
pattern alone, not a spool of thread
scrap of lining or lit of trimming, gets
home thinking what a generous creature
he is, and that his wife ought to be very
grateful and pleased, and not to COM
plain again soon of having nothing fit
to wear. Well, the wife, though her soul
is filed with dismay at first sight, smiles
Just as he expected, praises and thanks
him cordially, because it would be such
disappointment to him, dear, coed
well-meaning fellow, If she didn't, and
then she lies awake half the night won
dering how she can ever wear such an
abominable shade or figure, or how she
can make il harmOnize with the rest OF
her wardrobe, or how she can get the
lining, ETC., wherewith to make it up.
In nine cases out of ten when men buy
surprises for their wives and daughters
they get something of poor quality, or
unsuitable, or unbecoming, or that is
not wanted or needed; while if they had
given the woman the money il would
have been expended in a far more salts
fastOry and advantageous manner"
"That's So" said Mrs. Sullivan. ali
men support their wives and daughters,
let them do it decently and generously
by setting aside 4 regular allowance for
them to use when and where and how
they please"
But, then, must postpone the rest of
the talk until next time.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
a Strange Delusion.

STORY FOR srIEIrUALIsrs-A HAPPY WIDOW.
There lived, some years since, $50 the
story goes, ina pretty little cottage of
a certain town, a very cheerful old
woman. She labored under what some
people called an extraordinary delusion;
but to her everything was real and pleas
ing, and nobody had the heart TO dis
turb her in her belief. Her name was
Jane Sands, and from what could be
learned of her early history she had been
happily married. On her wedding-day,
i'm fact while the ceremony was being
performed, half-grown Newfoundland
dog came into the church and laid down
near the altar. An effort was made TO
drive him from his position, but with
out success. This circumstance, while
it was considered singular, excited but
little comment at the time. However,
when the bride was taken to her new
home, the dog followed, and finally be-
came a member of the family. 1t is
said that the rare intelligence of the
animal, and his attachment to his mas
ter and mistress, was remarkable. Mrs
Sands lived with her husband ten years,
when he died. The dog expired near
him at the same time. The grief of the
wife was intense, and for several DAYS
it was thought she would lose her rea-
son. One morning, about two weeks
after her husbands death, she called to
see some of her neighbors, looking as
cheerful and as happy as on the day OF
her marriage. She told them q story
which they considered only an evidence
of mental alteration. She said the
spirit OF the dog had appeared TO her,
and had brought with him a written mes
sage from her husband, who was in the
Summer Land" She also said the
communication was filled with the
sweetest words Of affection, and that the
dog had returned, taking with him her
reply. In this delusion-if il may be
called such--the widow lived happily
for many years. Every two weeks the
faithful dog made his appearance at her
bedside, just before dawn, with a love-
ing letter from her husband, and pa
tiently waited for her answer. Thus
dreaming, one quiet summer night she
died, happy in her belief concerning the
spirit land, her husband and his faithful
messenger.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Salt Lake and the Mormons to be swal.
lowed Up.

Salt Lake and the Mormons to be swal-
lowed Up.
a newspaper correspondent who has
been doing Salt Lake for the benefit
of his influential and widely circulated
jOurnal-we believe that is the custom
AIRY eXpression-prOpounds the start
ling theory that the Mormon question,
which has caused our Government no
little vexatiOn of spirit, is 10 be settled
after the fashion of dealing with wick
edness few thousand years ago, the
diflerance being that, instead OF rain
Of forty days and nights, there will be
an outpouring Of water from the lake,
which need not last more than forty
minutes to be eilectual. One sensation
monger says there is no known outlet
To the Great Salt Lake, that over a
dozen rivers empty into it, and that the
water in the lake had risen twenty feet
since the Mormons first entered the val
ley. The first few years they used TO 90
in swimming on Black Rock, and this
rock is now a hundred feet from the
shore aud surrounded by water fully
twenty feet deep. Over twenty years
ago the Mormons drove a herd of cattle
over TO Church Island, which proved n
wonderful grazing ground. They found
a ridge extending from the mainland to
the Island covered by three feet of water.
To-day the ridge is over twenty feet
deep, and thousands Of wild cattle roam
over the valleys and gorges of the Is
land, none having been taken to the
mainland for years. At some time, the
writer adds, the water has filled the
whole Salt Lake Valley. A rim OF
shore-line is visable on the side of the
mountains thousands of feet above the
city. The rim is so plainly defined that
railway could be built on the range
for miles at stretch, without excaya-
ting ton of rock. Who knows how
soon some convultiOn of nature, such
rs the earthquakes so frequent in Cali
fornia, may suddenly close the subter-
ranean outlet TO the Pacific ocean. and
precipitate waste Of waters upon the
City Of the Plains.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
THR NAxE ON THE TREE.
BY W. C. RICHARDS.

Long years ago carved upon tree,
While rang her laughter sweet and low
A blue-eyed maiden's name, most dear 10 me,
Many long years ago.
How long" said. the sweet task being done.
s.Shall thy young love for me abide -
while Of these letters you decipher one.-
she with gay jest replied.
/ watched the rind its gashes slowly heal.
Aud still the name was well-defned.
TIL mark and tree, both to their trust most
leal,
sadly len behind.
OF cycling years swift decade had gone
sought again the purple shade,
Both fain-and yet airaid-tO look upon
The dear, deep wounds had made.
All, faithful tree, not monument Of stone
Ever more true than thou could be!
OF one dear name trust 10 keep, alone,
For future days to see.
traced the name carved with boyish glee.
ROughened and SCARED, and vet the same.
And with the old, old fire Il quickened me-
And set my heart afiame.
And then cried, go heart the maple keeps
Its trust no better than the maid:
She loves me still, except her beauty sleeps
IN some cool forest shaded"
A cold, white gleam my heart and eye opprest
shook with fear as In a dream;
\ Sculptured stone; the name loved the best
And-sense OF loss supreme,
In the deep gloom-now be it shade or sun
That shrOuds her name on tree or tomb
] walt as true as she. I'll /. waiting done,
Her grave shall give me room!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Terms:
II ,ppER,s WrEKI.Y. one year-..........--sl 0

u,pprR,s WEEKLY. one year-.......---s4 90.
An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine" /"
ssWeekIy.'' or -Bazar" will be supplied gratis
for every Club Of Five subscribers at 81 % each
at one remittance; Or SIX copies iuf S-O W.
without extra copy.
Subscriptions TO HaTper's Magazine, 3"
ssWeckIy'' and Bazaar" 70 one address for one
year, $40 90; or, two OF Harpers Periodicals 10
one address Tor one year, s. W.
BACK NUNBERs can be supplied At any time.
The Annual Volumes OF "Harper's Weekly"
in neat cloth binding, Will be sent by express,
free Of expense, for s. ~ each. y complete
SET nprlsin.s Sixteen Volumes sent on re-
ceipt OF cash at the rate of s. , per vol, freight
at expense of purchaser.
The postage on "Harper's Weekly" is twenty
cents a year, which must be paid at the sub
scri ber's pOst-Office.
Address HARPER < BROTHERS.,
M; New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
OUR PREMIUM LIsI.

As an ininoement friends o
o va lie premu ums
twenty subscribers
brkd and
gives
SEWING with
re- Porta
subscribers each accompanied
1 rice
Fr Seveniy subscribers
uolaI aduon VIII
Reed Valves Improved Bellows
MASON AMN ORGAN
enuIan and
Pue,sI
money sat
II Oreeve
desired
In
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Last summer famine and pestilence
swept over Persia, and carried away
thousands Of people before it. Failure
OF the crops was the beginning of the
trouble, and starvation did the
work. This season their head-centre
or figure-head, the Shah, is roaming
around Europe and England, sight-see-
ing, and twenty-five millions of
money is voted for his expenses, and all
England is going wild over him. A
small portion of that sum of money
would have averted the dreadful fam
ine.-EchO.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

An Albany damsel asked one of her
lellow-boarders, a stylish dry-goOds
clerk, at the breakfast table, "Nyhy is
your mustache like my back hair Pr He
olushingiy gave it up. The answer
e oaused him to blush still more: BE
cause 1t is all downni
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
Harper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.

The sWeeklv'' is the ablest and most power
nll Illustrated periodical published in thls
country. Its editorials are scholarly ana con-
vincing, and carry much weight IL lIiuatIA,
are prepared by our best designers. Mlth
circulation OF lj0,OOJ, the paper IS read by A.
least half "a million persons, ana us lhnusnee
The weekly maintains a positive pOSltiOny
and expresses decided views on political ana
social prOblems.-l Louisville COuTief-JouIAa!'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

"a complete Pictorial History Of the
Times" The best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper IN the Union
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

IayI,aa y1lss Nettie Cronise is a praeticing
SeI MTsSS In, IN Iifiin, Ohio, aud her sister,
adna;,iaS iS2rehce Cronise, has lust been
''eu SisIs 10 the bar in Kenion, same
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

l NEW
upon The rock OF Eternal Liberty Universal Emancipation Unammed
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE $. lSs3
" and until further notice, will run Freight
and Passenger Trains from
PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH,
Connecting at Cornelius with Stages for Forest
Grove; at st. Joseph for all points Souin anu
West - Lafayette. MeMinville, Aniity, Mon
mouth, Independence, Buenh vista anu Oor-
Wallis.
EEAyE ARRIVE
Portland A. u. St JOseph-.--ll9o A. 81
St Joseph II 80 A. N. Portland .-.-----2;5J p ii.
49, Passengers received at Fourth street sid
ing on giving signal 10 the train.
Freight received at the Portland Warehouse
snd Dock Co.'S Wharf, and will not be received
for shipment after p. NJ. II. THIEISEN,
j. GASrON, GenI SupI.
Freight and Passenger Agent. 80
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
To San Francisco and the East,
VIA
RAILROAD AND o. 4 C. STAGE LINE
Through 10 San Francisco in 50 HOnrs
Only e75 Miles Staging !
To San Francisco and the East,
Through 10 San Francisco in 50 HOnrs
Only e75 Miles Staging

TOURISTS should bear in mind that this
j Route passes through the Garden Of the
Pacific Coast The wild picturesque scenery
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA r. R.
A DAILY SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN
IA Will commence running ON Sunday, June
), lsIS, between Salem and Portland, stopping
at Milwaukee, Oregon city, Aurora and Ger
walls. Time as follows:
LKAVE ARRIVE
salem --.---6:l5 A n. Portland...-...s:t5A A. NJ.
Portland-...--.i:sj N. Salem. ......5:lj p. u.
$50 &c. HILDRETH. GenI supt
OREGON STEAM NAVIGATION co.'s
NEw PASSENGER SCHEDULE,
Commencing July l6, 1873
poArs OF THE COMPANY WILL LEAVE
ID Portland As follows:
For The DsIIes;
Daily Sundays excepted at 5 o'clock A. NJ
FOR waIIuIn'
Monday and Friday at S NJ
For Astoria. KaIams and Olympia;
Daily Sundays exeeptedl AZ A. NJ
For Monticello;
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, at A. D.
FOR CnthInmet;
Monday, wednesday and Friday 6A- n
Ror WestPOrt;
Mt 4 A. N.
For Victoria;
"wednesday and Saturday at
SO REED. Vice President,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
8 . 3 . Q o o
N CASH GIFTS,
To be distributed by the
MERCANTILE PRIZE ASSOCIATION,
OF NEW YORK.
Daily Drawings /:
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET
OF NEW YORK.

leash Gift, slO0N0Ol 75Cash Gifts, ca. $1,000
6Cash Gifts, ca. JJUJOlaaJ ~
u s. 2jIU0'2JD ' 81 20
~ " 300 80 Z" 100
100 Gold Natcnc>--------.--.. - 10 ~
70 Sewing M@chlneS.----.--------. ~ 10 10
- Elegant 10 .UO
20 MelOde0nS -.-.------.--------.----- - 10 10
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc. valued atSl rAOIlJO
\ chance TO draw any of the above prizes for
. cents Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
in Envelopes aud well mixed on receipt OF y
cents a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice,
and sent by mail TO any address The prize
named upon il will De sent 10 any one on re-
ceipt of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately
sent to any address by express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you
pay for il. Any prize exchanged for another OF
The same value. No blanks. our patrons can
depend on fair dealing
Opinions OF THE PPESS--Fair dealing can be
relied upOn.-[N. Y. Herald, Aug. D. a genu-
inc distributlon.-[ World, sept. Q. Not one OF
the humbugs of the day Weekly Tribune,
July They give general SatiStactiOn.-lStaats
Zeitung, Aug. ,
REFERENCEs.-By kind permission we refer
/ TO the following: Franklin =. Lane, Louisville,
drew SI3G0U; Miss Hattie Banker, CharlestOwn,
$4,000; Mrs. Louisa T. Blake, ST. Paul, Piano,
/ 500; sam. V. Raymond, Boston, $500; Eugene
| p. Bracket, Pitt>burg, Watch, $50; Miss Annie
OsgoOd, New Orleans, 5000; Emory L. Pratt
/ Columb bus, Ohio, 5000.
One Cash Gin in every package OF 80 tickets
guaranteed. tickets for 81; II for So > for 50
I 80 for 50; 10 for SIS.
/ Agents wanted, LsF1yhOm we offer liberal in
I ducement> and guarantee satisfaction
] Address JAMES HIGGINS & co,
- 3m ia Nassau street, y. y.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
LADD g. TILTON,
B a NJ * ER =,
..........-OREGON
Established, 1850.

nEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
IL kept subject TO check on draft.
INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or
TRUST FUNDS, in sums OF ONE DOLLAR
AND UPWARDS from date OF deposit
MONEY LOANED on approved security.
Bonds, Stocks and other yaluables received
on deposit for safe keeping.
Collections made and proceeds promptly re
mltted.
Investments in Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
Sight and Telegrlhic Exchange on san FT'in-
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
Government Securities bought and sold -
Agent FOR the transaction Of all kinds OF RI
nancial aud Trust Business. NJ
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
CORN MERClAL HOTEL,
MRS. \. j. RELY. Proprietor.
Opera House Block

lOper1 HOuse EI0IAI,
MRS. \. J. RELY. Proprietor.
TVHIS HOTEL WILL BE KEPT IN FIRST
/ class order, with attentive and ODliglng SER
wants.
No Chinese Cooks Employed.
lam prepared 10 furnish good accommoda-
tfonS 10 the travelling public, and viii use
every endeayOr TO merit their palruhasr.
Free coach Ia the House.
Regular Boarding at low rai"S- -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07


Jr =
B.
dtre,b Alder and Morrison with Badger i'Se"'
Sold on the nstaent Pan $40 Down. and $40 Month TIL paid tor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
TIME TABLE

TICKETS FOR SALE
AT THE
OFFICE OF THE O. d &. II. II. CO.,
go Corner F and Front Streets.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

OFFICE Streets Portland Oregon
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE REST MACHINE N THE WORI-D-
II does more work. more kinds OF WoIh
better work. and does II easier than any other
Machine .,. .,,,,-a,,l
miles OF Portland not giving entire sailslaS-
. ton il | am informed Of it viii attend 10 II
without expense of any kind 20 its owner
we have the new style of "FlOrence" Ma
Ih,inn tLat raeds the work nWay from the ope-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Long years ago carved upon tree,
While rang her laughter sweet and low
A blue-eyed maiden's name, most dear 10 me
Many long years ago.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
AN EYE FOR IN EYE.

The execution of Foster on the 2fst..
in New York, has stirred the great city.
to its core, Murder has been rife, and,
escape almost certain in every case by
the offender. The rowdyism of New
York invaded the street cars, and ferry
boats with impnnity, and ns in this case
(wherc young lady vas grossly insult
ed by Foster, and protected by Mr.. Put
nam, the latter was. brutally slain, for
acting the part Of q friend to a helpless
female.) So with others, they have been
beaten for attempting to check the bru-
tality of the roughs against unoffending
citizens. Like Bonaparte's shot in Pas
ris among the EMEurp, this death penals5
ty has magnified the law, and stricken
terror among the rowdies. Foster Was
of respectable family, and his execution
brands wife With disgrace, and leaves
his children n heritage of infamy. The
last interview Of thc wretched man With
his wife, was fearfully trying to both.
and in that dreadful "good bye" We trust
a prayer was uttered that appealed to
the attentive ear of Heaven. He died
apparently courageous after, confessing
his crime.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
FACTORIES.

4 In n previous communication we re-
ferred to the vigorous actin of Georgia
with regard to factories. The invest
ments in this line have proved SO profta-
BILE, that she has at the latest statistics
more capital employed, than any other
Southern State. South Carolina has
only s75O,OO0 embarked' in factories
These however have proved 80 .emu2 ara
tive, that another enterprise looking to a
cotton factcry to be located at Greenville
is on foot. Since the war, there has been
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-27
THE PORT ROYAL RAILRoAD

Il /. - d e
Is at last UN FAIT ACCoMPLI, and links
Augusta with. the spacious harbor of
Port Royal. The section of country
travcrscd by this road, is one of the rich
est in the South. From The elegant
plantation of the late Governor Ham
mond, through Silverten, upper and
lower three runs; Allendale, and on down
to the magnificent rice ficlds bordering
on the route, thence across Port Royal,
there is no richer soil to Be found. The
owners of property below Allendale have
endured many reverves since the war,
owing to many causes which were impos:
siile to avert, and they must hail the enter.
prise with Joy. II will Immediately create
a demand for farm products of a small
kind, which can find an outlet, and a
market. The carriage Of cotton, and
fertilizers hitherto confined in most part
to steamers on the Savannah, will be
shared by this line. A port of impor-
tance will grow at its coast terminus,
and the earnest wishes of the lgmented
Geo. Elliott of Beaufort will be verified
in the lines Of busy craft, which will stir
the waters Of the noble bay of Port
Royal,