davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23
VESSELS lN Port.

VESSELS re PORT.
stesmshlps.
Cayo BOntO, Br SIS. Widgery, 2213
London to Gulf Transit Co.
Conway Br IS, Lynas, Rosario
TO j. A. Merritt & Co.
Dora, Br SIS, JOrgensen. 1925, Pres
ton TO Rix III. Robinson.
Heinfeld, Ger SIS, Sanders, 1873
Hamburg to Fr. Julius Schreyer.
Provincial, French SIS, Courtode
PAS, Marseilles to Gulf Transit Co.
Quarrydene. Br SIS. Robinson. 1922
Buenos Ayres to Gulf Transit Co.
lhorndale, Br SIS, Rutter, 1854, Rio
JaneirO to Gulf Transit Co.
Iugela. Br SIS. LacOck, 2I4s, Vera
Cruz to H. BARS & Co.
Ships.
Avon, Ital ship. Avegno, 1901, Genoa
to ROsasco Bros.
Canada. Br. ship, Munro, New York
to order.
Charles Dickens. Nor ship, Olsen,
1905 Rio Janeiro to A. Zelius.
Ruby, Nor ship, Erikson, 1888, Lon
don to Southern States Lumber Co.
BarHs-
Armenia, Nor blk. Nelson, 116S.
Treen to Mckenzie Oerting & Co.
Bauhshire, Ital biz, Marchese, SIS,
Genoa TO master.
Carrie Winsiow, Am blk, S25, Santos
Brazil to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Luis. Uruayan bark. Lopez. 100.
Havana to FIR. J. Schreyer
Luigini, Ital bk. Figari, 1855. Savena
to order.
Margrette. Nor biz, Larson. hob.
Antwerp TO A. Zellus.
Numberg. Nor bk. Birks0n, 1107.
Christiansand to A. Zelius.
PaolinO, Iral blk. LairaQua. 1886.
Rotterdam to Rosasco Bros.
Providence, Ital blk, Olcese, 1185,
Genoa 10 master.
Pruno, Hal ok Gibeli. 1912, Ant
werp. to order.
Rossya, Rus blk. R-alberone. 1884.
London to the ". S. Keyser co.
Scars da Costa. Port blk. MarnRto
Goa. Rio Janeri0 10 III. Baars g. CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

~. PEAK rs NOW LOCATED m
THE NEW STAR LAUNDRY BUILD
ING, <. GARDEN STREET. RING
PHONE S45 WHEN YOU NEED
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OR ELEc-
IhlCAL WORK. 15dec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23
NOIICF

SCHRAFFTS CANDIES. CHoco.
LATE AND BON BONs. NEW
GOODS. ALI SIZE BOXES. AL
PRICES At ROsENAU AND GER
ELDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23

Cash or easy terms. All piano tun-
ing and repair work guaranteed.
CLUTTER q RUSHING,
z e. Government. Phone 476.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Cleared

Mariana, Port bk, D,Almeida, 95S,
for Lisbon, with 605,0OO it sawn tim
Der
Rossija, Rus SIS, Baeberiri, 1883, for
Hueiva, with 1,0S5,000 S # saWn tim
Der, $4,000 # lumber
Providence. Ital blk, C1cese, 1855, for
Buenos Ayres, with $4,000 # lum-
Der
Luis, Uruguayan blk, Lopez, Isl. for
Barcelona, with 458.000 S it lumber.
Sailed.
Luigina, ltal blk. for Genoa.
Hildegard, Ger ship, for Bremen
and Brake
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-23

FOR Holiday trade, a large Tot Of A.
iegrett's Famous Creams and Gun
Tiers Son BOns at
17der1w WHITES PHARMACY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
MuLLIcA HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Scott entertained
their son Peter S. Scott and family Of Pit
man on Sunday
John S. Jessup has purchased the old fire
house and moved it on his premises The
new one will be erected in short time
John A. Ballenger and wife arrived home
from their western trip on Sunday.
Mr. Lorenzo Thompson and wife of Heis-
lerville, spent the Fourth with VIM. H.
Munyan and wife.
Mr. VIM Pitman has remodeled the
property which be purchased sometime ago,
adding much to the appearance of the same.
Mr.. aud Mrs Davis of sickIertown were
guests Of James Davis and wife on Sunday.
The Fourth passed off in very quiet
manner here. A great many Of our town
people spent the day at the different parks
Ali places OF business were closed.
The Board Of Education held special
meeting on Monday evening
Frank Mounce, a travelling salesman Of
DIR. D. Jayne & Son, spent the Fourth with
his parents, Mr.. and Mis-. Jacob Mounce
The choir of the NJ. E, Church held re-
hearsal at the home Of A. j. Nichol at JEFF
ferson on Monday evening
Mr.. John Holiday is building an addi-
ton to his property. Edward Schwebel is
doing the work.
Much to their disappointment the R. F.
D. carriers were not granted holiday on
the Fourth. The routes were all served,
something very unusual, as heretofore the
service has been suspended on this days
During the quarter the R. F. D. carriers
distributed q, 738 pieces Of mail and col
lected 8, Ala
Hirman Jones is spending few days
among friends here
A lawn party was held at the home Of
John Fl. Shiyler on Tuesday afternoon and
hundred invitations were sent out
The Union Store Company has erected
a large sheet iron awning to the 'front.' of
the building which is decided improve
ment
Extra help has been procured for the
shipping season at the depot which will
soon begin in earnest.
French Lodge, No. &c. I. o. C. F., in
stalled the following officers on Saturday
evening: N. G., Edward A. Corsey; v c.,
George Morgan; recording secretary, Ed.
Iredell treasurer, William F. Iredell;
Con, a. M. Ridgway; warden, Fl. T. Rich
ards: outside guard, Ed Holtzhauser; R.
S. N. G., George w. Reece; il. s. N. G.,
A. g. Nichol; RS S., Samuel G.. BoFton;
+. S. S., Samuel iredell; r. S. " G.,
Frank r. Mankin; 1. S. v. G., Michael
Melber; chaplain; Reeves d. Batten
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
How to Renovafe Furniture.

To renovate pieces of furniture the
old varnish must be removed. To do
this pour boiling water, to which lit
tie piece of washing soda has been add
ed, over the piece of furniture and aft
er it is dry wipe it with piece of fan
mel which has been wet in either tur-
pentine or naphtha The next day it
will have to be sandpapered. To take
the dye evenly the whole surface should
be wet just before the color is applied
with clear hot water. Most house
keepers prefer white enamel to any
colored stain. When white is used the
piece of furniture which you are reno
waiting must be left perfectly dry. Give
it two coats of white yarnish, then rub
it down with sandpaper and after this
oil 1t with soft silk cloth and rub I'M
til there is high polish.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06

To two quarts of strained tomatoes
and water add salt and pepper and let
boil In the meantime wash one-half
pound of the large Carolina rice until
the water runs off clear and put that
and one-quarter of pound of butter
in spider while wet and keep stirring
1t until the rice begins to swell and
takes a golden color. Then turn 1t into
the boiling tomato water, cover it
closely and set it on moderately hot
part of the range for twenty-five min
utes. 1t must not be stirred nor al
lowed to burn. but no water need be
added if the proportions are observed.
When done put two ounces Of butter in
the spider and allow it to become gold
en-. Turn the rice out into a mound on
a platter and pour the melted butter
over it If directions are carefully fol-
lowed every kernel of rice will be sep
arate from the rest and the pilaff tasty
and good
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
TO Tell PuI1ets From Hens.

It Is not always possible to tell q
well matured pullet from a young hen,
says Reliable Poultry Journal. The
chief points OF difference are that the
head Of the hen has a fuller, heavier,
more matured appearance than that Of
the pullet. The body is usually deeper
breasted, more fullness of the abdo-
men and tendency to bagging down
behind and d frmness or soIidlty to-
the breastbone which can be felt when
the bird IS handled. In the pullet
the breastbone is much more springy,
and In young birds the tip of the breast
bone may be found to be somewhat
flexible. this depending good deal on
the age Of the bird The legs Of the
pullet are usually bright and clean and
higher colored than those Of hen.
Old hens particularly are apt to have
legs which have bleached considerably.
The bottoms Of the feet are usually
found to be calloused and the scales
about the legs and toes may be hard
ened or have a less bright appearance
than In the young bird
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
The Woodbury. Trust Company's state

The Woodbury. Trust Company 3 state
ment is ADVERTISED.
Captain Platt received but one new
boarder on the Fourth
VIM. g. Johnston, Of High St., has
built a powerful automobile.
Thos Wallace is home from MassiIlon,
O.,and James Brannan from Alton, I'll.
Col. Green and family will go to their
lake Hopatoong mansion the latter part Of
( the week.
Trolley conductor DAN Packer has
been transferred from the main line to the
Mantua branch,
Miss salome Morgan, and a party Of
school friends, start for Westfeld, Mass,
tomorrow for a two weeks outing.
"A large portion Of the teaching force Of
New Jersey is attending the meeting Of the
National Association at Asbury Park this
week.
President and Mrs. Conner, Of the
Farmers and Mechanics bank, will 60 to
Atlantic City next Saturday for the sum
msr.
The Gloucester county town that
didn't have a game Of base ball on the Fourth
has not been heard from. Base ball is the
whole thing
Hon. D. o. Watkins as Special Master.
sold the late Enech Kirby property on
South Main street, Mullica Hill, Thurs
day last to Mr.. John Doughty, Sri, for
$3.50.
Wars in the Orient and in the Occident
dom worry US in Woodbury. nearly as much
as that on Popular ave. We are glad to be
able to report that to date, no blood has
been shed.
DR.. Z. NJ. Halsey and wife, Of Will
Jamestown, left on Friday for Portland,
Oregon. The doctor will attend the meet
ing the American Medical Association,
which meets there July II to IA.
lin some sections of the city substance
Auen resembling moSS IHtcIlelcs WILL tHo
water supply, elogging pipes to an extent
that prevents the flow Of water There
should be permanent remedy for this.
Miss Lydia G. Pierson, for IS years a
teacher IN Woodbury. public school, is at
tending the National Teachers Convention
at Asbury Park, with the object of keeping
in advance abreast of Educational Methods.
The final account Of Harry A. Fish,
executor of the simmermon estate, was
allowed before Judge Jessup, IN the
Orphans Court on Friday, and the division
Of the property valued at $4,000 among
the six heirs, according to the terms Of the
will made
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
WESTvILLE N i. WBOLD.

Ice cream sales every Saturday night BY
&. A in the basement Of the Baptist
Church
Professor Douglas delivered a fine address
in the NJ. p. Church Sunday evening.
Mrs. johnson, OF River Drive, aud her
sister, Miss Mary Carson, of Woodbury.,
have gone to Anglesea for their health
Pastor Watson has his full baptismal
suit, also Index SYSTEM used by all up
to-date preachers for the primary school
Rev. w Martin, the former pastor here,
sailed for Europe last Friday to be absent
nine weeks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06

How 20 Make Them In Deep ana
Flat Dishes.

liz spite OF the elaborate desserts in
vented to tempt the palate there is
nothing that can ever quite take the
place of good fruit pies In summer,
when fruit is abundant and cheap, 1t is.
better to use fresh fruit Besides, all
fruit has more or less acid which
adapts it for hot weather.
The English make fine pies, deep and
thick, most often without an under
crust. For such pies put a small tea
cup inverted in the middle of the
pie dish, with berries or sliced fruit all
around it, sWeeten, cover with the
paste and bake. When the pie is cut
the juice will be found to have gath
cred il the cup and none boiled over
and wasted. The crust is also drier
and more aaky
Pies baked with under crusts are apt
to be soggy at the bottom and the
Juice to run out and cause an unpleas-
ant odor. A tart or pie without upper
crust has the filing laid fiat and then
strips of the pastry laid in cross bars
over the surface. Small fruits are best
for tarts, but apples that have been
boiled and mashed make good tarts.
All berries should be washed, dried
and sugared and laid in raw. Peaches,
apricots, plums and cherries should
have the pits taken out Pitted sour
cherries make a delicious pie.
Custard, marInalade and lemon pie
should have a meringue spread on top
and be put two minutes in a moderate
oven to set Whipped cream is an addi-
ton to all open pies.
The crust is the part on which the
success Of the pie depends. Just as
much pure lard-tried out at home, If
possible as there is -four is required.
Mix these with a little salt and ice
water and set the dough on the ice all
night Roll it out the next day quite
thin and bake we'll Knead it only
enough to make it hold together. Paint
the outer crust with the beaten yolk of
an egg to get rich color All very
juicy fruits should be baked in deep
dishes without bottom crusts. The
result will be unmixed delight to those
who eat and a triumph for the cook.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
HOW to Bind a skirt.

Shrink wooden dress braid before put
ting it on your skirt and avoid the
puckered effect that comes when the
braid is wet after being put on the
skirt where this is not done It is also
best to allow few inches for this
shrinking when measuring for new
braid. Simply wet the braid thorough
" and hang it up to dry without wiring.
ing it. In sewing It on care should be
taken neither to hold it too tight to
give drawn effect nor so loose that
it has d ruffied effect. especially II the
serviceable brush braid is used.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
water Basin For Chicks.

Take basin that will hold about two
quarts Of water and fill it with pebbles
a little smaller than eggs. When level
full Of the pebbles, pour in the water
until the spaces between them are full.
Sink the basin in the ground until the
rim Is an inch above the surface. The
chicks can run all over this, stepping
on the pebbles and can drink the wa
ter without getting wet We have used
such a fountain for years with perfect
success. It is easy to clean, keeps the
water cool for several hours and pro-
tects the chicks from getting wet all
over, as they cannot crowd each other
into the water. no matter how much
they try to do so.-Cor. American Stock
Keeper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
How % Maize smelling saIts.

Every one knows that smelling salts
are most refreshing when one is suffer
ing from headache, but not every one
knows that they may be easily made
at home. Take one gill of liquid am
monia. quarter of dram each altar
of rosemary and English lavender,
eight drops each of bergamot apd
cloves. Put into stoppered bottle and
shake vigorously until well mixed Fill
the smelling bottle with asbestus or
sponge cuttings and pour the mixture
over them, taking care not to put in
more than the sponge will retain. else
the ammonia will run out and stain
fabrics when the bottle is inverted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06

Monday the Seventh Day Of August, next.
between the hours Of Y and o'clock to-wit at
2 o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, at the
Court House, in the City of Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester, and State OF New Jersey, ali the
following described Real Estate, that is to say:
All that certain tract or piece land and prem
Uses situate, lying, and being in the Township
OF Monroe, in the County of Gloucester and
State of New Jersey, bounded as follows.
Beginning at the intersection OF the centre
line of Lebanon and Hammerschlag Avenue as
laid out on map marked Map of a portion of
the Town OF Lebanon, Gloucester County New
Jersey, Map No. II which said map is recorded
in the Clerks Office of said County OF Gloucester
Book No. 2 of Maps page 2, etc. thence ( II
northwesterly along the centre of said Lebanon
Avenue, five hundred feet to the center OF Mild
err Avenue: thence (2l north, seventeen degrees,
forty minutes east along the center of Milder
Avenue eight hundred and fifty feet, thence f3]
cit right angles said Milder Avenue along the
northerly line of lots Nos. and 80 and crossing
Greenfield Avenue south seventy-two degrees.
twenty minutes east. two hundred and seventy
five feet to corner of lots and in the wester-
ly line of Greenfield Avenue: by which it runs
al north seventeen degrees, forty minutes east,
TWENTY-FIVE feet to the northwesterly corner to
lot No. Block i; thence ~ by the northerly
line of lots Nos. and 81. Block l. south seventy
two degrees, twenty minutes east two hundred
and twenty-five feet to the centre line Of Ham
inerschalg Avenue aforesaid by which 1t runs
E{6) south, seventeen degrees, forty minutes
west, eight hundred and seventy.fiv feet to the
place of beginning.
Comprising lots numbering from | TO 63, both
inclusive in Block No l, and lots numbering
from ] to &C. both inclusive in Block No. on
the map aforesaid, excepting thereout lot No. s.
in said block No. 2.
The foregoing is part OF larger part OF a
tract of land conveyed by The Woodbury. Real
existing under and by virtue OF the laws Of the
state of New Jersey. of the City of Woodbury.,
Gloucester County, New jersey, to Ernest HI
RasehgoH BIZ deed dated September 18th, 1897
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
Poultry Pninfera.

Keep the green bone cutter clean.
Always feed before you water the
fowls.
Cabbage contains nitrogen in a bulky
form
Overlooking causes the fowls to get
sluggish. Green food keeps them In
health.
1t is claimed that little brick dust
added to the drinking water is an ex-
sellent tonic for fowls off their feed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
E,OR SALE.

one of the finest farms in Gloucester County.
Containing fIlS) acres and no wasteland. First
class buildings everything about the farm in
complete order. There is also tentant house
desirable property is situate as the beautiful vii
lage OF Bridgeport n. j., which has good
school, excellent stores and fine church and
convenient for Shipping produce 20 Philadelphia
and Chester by boat and to all parts BY railroad
The land raises choice produce of all kinds
The only reason this property is placed on the
market the owner will retire in the Fall
Possession given December 1895. Terms easy
Further particulars, apply to
JOHN F. TRUITT, J. p
E6-so5-tf Bridgeport n j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
Provide Shade For Chicks.

Nothing conduces to a steady growth
Of chicks more than ample shade dur
ing the extreme warm season, says
Western Poultry Journal. Shade, if
not provided by fruit or other trees,
should be supplied by covered runs.
Plant sunfowers literally they will
provide shade and feed, as few things
furnish better feed than the seed
from sunfioWers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
How to Get Rid OF Mice.

Make q mixture Of cayenne pepper
and finely powdered quicklime Lay
a little heap In front Of their holes and
with a pair of bellows blow the pow
der into them. Then paint the entrance
to each hole with liquid tar and sprIn-
kle the shelves where food is kept with
the pepper and lime. 1t does not kin
the mice, but keeps them away.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
DlacIsmIth and MheeIrighI stand

"a y SaKEs
The subscriber offers at private sale his wheel
wright and blacksmith shop, size 4ox24 feet, two
stories high engine and machine shop, with s
horse power gasoline engine, planer, gig saw,
upright moulder, tenant machine and rip saw
carriage house, S0x14, II stories high; also q
fences. together with the good will of first
class wheeIwright blacksmith and carriage
painting business, situated in the village of
Pedricktown, n. J. For further particulars
apply to r e. CORS0N.
3-2O5-tf Pedrtcktowu N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
MARRIED.

MARTER-SRILL- Thorofare June %, 1905
by Rev Isaac i. Fowler. Mr. Frank B. Marter
OF Moorestown and Miss Ida May Skill, OF
National Park, New Jersey.
DEvAULT- ER-At Thorofare June IS,
1905, by Rev. Isaac T.. Fowler. Mr. Walter De
vault, OF Paulboro, New Jersey, and Clara Y,
Foiger OF Bayhead, New Jersey
LEIGH-REEvEs- June % 19c5, by George
r. Mankin Esquire. Woodbury., Benjamin
Stout Leigh, OF Gloucester City, N j., and
Florence Mary Reeves, of Mauricetown, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
How 10 Make a spring salad.

A cucumber a couple of young, ten
der onions and a green pepper diced
together and dressed with oil and vine-
gar make delicious spring salad
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
GHERIFF,s SALE

BY virtue Of writ OF fier facias to me directed
issued out of the Court Of Chancery of the State
OF New Jersey, will be exposed at Public Saloon
Monday the Seventh Day Of August, nezs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
TOR SALE.

New roll top desk $500, small fiat top desk
$500 Also side attachment for typewriter.
Address
DEMOCRAT OFFICE
6-29-2w. Woodbury. Nj
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
.MODERN DWELLINGS, FOR SALE

New conveniently arranged homes at Bridge
| port, N. r., for sale easy payments. Apply to
/ 12I-04-tl s. II. RICHARDS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06

pihes NaHb IL uHueiSb0Ou Eudb Eney nave
been just as long suffering as their friends
on the line Of the Swedeshoro turnpike,
and they are just as anxious for relief from
double taxation as the people who have
p stitioned the Board for relief.
Vice Chancellor Garrison on Monday
dismissed the injunction against undertaken
Seeds, Of Clayton, secured last week by j.
Preston Potter. The legal difficulties be-
tween Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Seeds have grown
out of the alleged agreement Of Seeds not
resume the undertaking business in Clay
ton.
List Of advertised lett@s for the week
ending July 8, 1905. Mrs. Jonn Amos,
9l8 Bamberry ST., Mrs. Louisa Bryant,
Boisery Brown, Ben Crsamer, Milton Gee,
]. NJ. John, Mrs Seth Lockwood, Miss
Annie Rickel, Walter Robinson, Mrs.
Frank Smith, W s. Townsend, Mrs. Bella
White. In calling for the above please say
advertised,
0ur attention has been called to the
systematic dissertation Of the Sabbath BY
Philadelphia parties who drive down on
Sunday ii wagons laden with refreshments
and disturb sections Of Deptae and West
Deptford townships, playing base ball and
oarrouaing thronghout the day. A sure
way TO break up this nuisance that has be.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-06
HAY FOR SALE.
TWINE

For sale at re. per pound.
PORCH BROS,
52a-05-tf. Hurffvifle, n. J
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-25

Mr.. Livingston, of Ca, one of the
Democratic members of the Appro-
priationS Committee Of the House of
Representatives, has the following to
say regarding national expenditures
now as compared with MI. Cleveland's
administration:
Contrasting Mr.. Cleveland's Sec
ond administration as to appropria-
tions with that of Mr.. Roosevelt, we
find that a strenuous government,
dominated by the policy of a big
stick, costs under Mr.. Roosevelt $780,
412, 329 more for the army, S258, 1884,
157 more for the navy, S19,477,5 63
more for Notifications, and for the
three combined military purposes
S498, O74, O50 more than did the same
objects under Mr.. Cleveland's last four
years of Office, a sun large enough to
erect a public building in every city
and town in the country, with enough
to spare to improve every harbor and
waterway, necessary for the promotion
of our commerce; or it would have
been sufficient to construct 200, 900
miles of perfect roadways throughout
the whole land"