Locomotive, Volume 22, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1852 — Page 2

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Formation, Proiperity, and Durability.;? (Continued.) jyj. la order to show the operation of a republican

jgotvtrnment, -when the elements, wisdom, virtue

end power sre absent, we need only refer to Mexico. There we can behold the 6erious effects

.and dfreful consequences of their absence. Mexieovi n of the most delightful regions of country upon which the eye of man ever gazed, yet 'there' is no place upon the western continent whejrVbuman life is so frequently and so basely destroyed, as iathat republic. In fact, the history of tt from its organization to the present 'that prore this to be the case. The cheering mincirijee bf 'Christianity and virtue have never

Deen permitted to germinate and bring forth fruit in that rich clime. Evils of almost every character have been stamped with an indelible seal upon the face of the nation, by the inhuman priesthood, who delight to see the Mexican heart bleed, and who lead on deceived and deluded mortals, pretendingto hold in their hands the key of leaven and Hell. They have got the whole nation manacled with a chain which was forged in the dark ages, while gross ignorance

has spread her sable cloak over the mind. There

is nothing connected with society or the government which is calculated to advance the condition of that people, and spread the blessings of peace and prosperity over the land. But, on the contrary, the temples of superstition and idolatry have been reared upon such a foundation, and their magnificence and splendor dazzle the eyes

of the multitude to such an extent, that they would be willing to sacrifice their own lives for the perpetuation of them. If Mexico had had the strong elements to which we have referred above, and those permanently established, the

heart's blood of so many of her citizens would not have been found upon her national escutcheon. The beautiful ensign of the Mexican republic, which floats from her capital, would not have been stained with a crimson hue, and, instead of the mind of the Mexican having been chained, and the avenues which lead to bis heart corruDted and stopped, the former mijrht have

4 - planned out such a mode as would have resulted, in some degree, at least, in the melioration of mankind, and the latter would have yearned with "anxious solicitude" for the immortal destiny of man .beyond the grave. The voice of the sunburnt Mexican would have resounded from the river Sabine, along the craggy sides of the snow

capped mountains and lovely valleys of perpetual

$xreet&t$ reidC& Elation, we call up'

to our recollection, this government, Jrhose "starspanglejji bannerllls bailed with loud acclaim by oppressed humanity ia jhe old world, ri "When rraedsm, front, ber mountain height, i Unfurled her standard to the air, t ; She. tore the azure robes of night, s -:: ,

Afcd placed the staff of glory thero, ' j$

Although difficulties of a serious character

3 surrounded the fathers of our republic, yet they

repeated stroke after stroke, until the British

forces were compelled, to yield, and. ..victory

perched upon the colonial standard. ' la respect to this government,. we c&n heartily' adopt the

lan image of Hon. Mr. Dawson, in the Halls of

Congress hast winter, and say "that this govern

ment is not only republican in theory, but in all

its practical operations.; Thaw there is no government in existence now, or known to history, where the path to honor and distinction is so broad and so generally travelled as that pointed out under our federal constitution." Such has

been the wonderful progress of this government

in all the elements of prosperity, and such the

mighty attainments of the American mind, that

we can attribute it to nothing save the sageness

and genius with which it was constructed, the virtue which occupies the uppermost seat in the breasts of her citizens, their untiring devotion to the Christian religion, and the power which has

thus far protected us from the insults of kings. Under the genial influences of our wise and sacred institutions, bequeathed to us by the revolutionary patriots, we have become one of the mightiest nations upon the earth. Our fathers looked out from behind the curtain, and saw the

wreck of other republics, and so formed this as to avoid the rock which caused their ruin, and which would be favorable to the formation, growth, and development, of those generous virtues, finer feelings, and noblest capacities, of our being. This government was once composed of but thirteen States, yet the noble range which it gave its

citizens strengthened their arms to such a degree

that the towering heights of the Alleghanies formed no "barrier to their enterprising spirit;" but in the wilderness of the west, where Indiana's proud capital now stands, the hardy pioneer reared his log cabin, felled the sugar tree and the oak, and cultivated the land. To be continued.

IT. S. Ship Preble, at Sea, Aug. 29. As this is Sunday, and the first day I have had any time, I thought I would write,

tetter cultivated islu2, better icppa,raoret

jreaTthy.inhabitante than any of thsither island if do pot now recollect howjiauch itis,"but ft woull

surprize yo if you.knew &esumrof moaey em

pioyea la size wine irue, nav .ut usum w; potted from, the island. ...The consuk-at these

islands generally do the largest Dusiness ; tney get scarcely any salary, but perform the duties

on account of the advantages it gives tbemju

doing busioessr fcrom Madeira we sailed to Santa Cnu, aad, although it is only one hundred and sixty miles, we "were four days ia making the

passage ou account of the light winds 'we had,

it being so near the coast of Africa. But during

the passage I saw a -shoal of whales, which was a new sight to ml ; but such as flying fish sharks! &c are a common sight. From Saatehruffwe sailed for Palmas, on the island of Grand Canary ; this is a different looking island from any of the

rest of this group, being low and sandy, and having oa it no timber whatever, while the others are very high, and have some timber oa the tops

of the mouatains, such I call them, for they are from a half to a mile high. Palmas is a very finely built town, containing about twelve thousand inhabitants : there is not very much business done here on account of the open exposed harbor it has ; the harbor Is so open, that a ship rolls and

pitches more at anchor there than she would at

sea in a gale of wind sometimes it is so rough

that a ship cannot come alongside for two or three

days. Palmas is a kind of capital for the Canary

group, and on this account is the residence of

most of the wealthy Spaniards living about the

islands ; it also contains all of the public build

ings, and some very fine dwellings ; they have a

very fine theatre, and most magnificent cathedral,

which is a building of about the size of the State 1 House, and built twice the height, besides having a cupola about the height of the one on the State

House ; it is built of stone, and has a great deal of fancy work on the outside, especially on the cupola, which contains a chime of bells about sixteen in number. I must stop, as it is time for dinner, such as we have, viz. : crackers, about two years old, some musty salt pork and beans, and

water half full of dirt, that we have had aboard for six weeks ; but I have got used to it now, and

I get along first rate. For breakfast and supper

we have cracker and tea, and sometimes a little

salt pork. On Sundays we get what we call

"duff," which is nothing more than flour and

water, boiled in salt water ; but still as horrible a

this a to Havaml

ii j There were t '4aty-Se or

thirty 'very large steamers ia port, taking, i coal;

flso forty or afty saajng'Tesseia, some j? mem yery large. wTherare oa the island some tery

ane sugar psaaiauons anu rum utawuenwi wuwu

are csxnea a- sjv weximy cuumuu9,-

of them by negroes, ao owa oiaer negroes; in

fact, nine-tenths of the whole population are mu-

lattoessome of whom arejrery. wealthy .indeed.

I ThR tATyd fruits, j of a Ycrv ae qualitr. afe

"While ia St. Thomas, so ; long as I remain d

J ia Uie lioase of in the shade, I felt cool enough,

but as soon as I went out into the sua it seemed as if wai near a !large fire. It was. aot pltr, as 1 thought il Would be, but almost burned. The yelfensrfever wasia StiThomns t the time

we were there, aad, ior? that re8SGwe left, a

the 4th, for Horfolk. ,

ffarnptmEoctSept.ii,U5i. After a very short passage, we arrived. aad

came to anchor here last night, where we will

remain uatil we hear from Washington. We will either go up to Norfolkof to Annapolis, but

I think we shall go to KorfoW, tea miles distant; on next Tuesday or Wednesday. i. C.

1

IOTIVB.

TO CONTRIBUTORS KND COKBCtlONBEHTS.

J. IL SSc jf.Tbe latter was reoved, and the piper seat-

tBt see why fa dxl bo fttu. 1 t

r ' . C?fy -T :r . I w . T ' " rz' I

SATSBBAY, OCTOBEB 2r185

and send it from St. Thomas, our destined port.

We have been to sea ever since the morning of j as &is is, it is always eateaup clean, while

the 13th, when we left Santa Cruz, on the island

of Teneriffe, on which is also situated the Peak of Teneriffe. I started to go to the summit of the Peak, with a party of nine or ten, but after accomplishing thirty miles of our journey, we were obliged to return, on account of not having made proper arrangements, such as getting horses and nudes. We had a hard time of it, as far as we

went ; but I did not begrudge my ride, for I saw

green, to Pacific's wave-lashed shore, in honour! some most magnificent scenery. The island of and praise, not to popish rule, but to "Him whose Teneriffe is about forty miles long ; and you have tender mercies are over all His works." But, to go almost the whole length of the island to

alas! how deplorable has been their condition! j reach the Peak from Santa Cruz, besides having

They have committed depredations upon one an- a miserable road most of the way. For about

other, and have severed those ties which bind society and nations in one band of brotherhood. They have been plundered by foreign nations in former and in latter years. May we be permitted to ask you, kind reader, whether it would not be just to attribute all the calamity and misfortunes which have befallen our sister republic,

to the want of those elements which we have named? Wisdom would have prevented them from being deceived by Cortez, and would have assisted them in constructing a government which would have been congenial to their nature; Virtue would have prompted them to deeds of love

four miles we had a beautiful turnpike road, which connected Santa Cruz with quite a good sized place, in the interior, of about eight thousand inhabitants, from which place we had nothing more than a rocky path over and along the sides

of the mountains : to give you an idea of what '

kind of riding we had, I will just say that sometimes we were above the clouds, and before two hours we would be along the sea-shore ; and it was just so the whole distance first, a half a mile up, and then a half mile down, and in some places it would be nearly straight up and down ; but our

horses, who were used to it, did not seem to mind

if I was on shore, it would make me sick to look

at it. I think I have a splendid dish, when I can

get (which I sometimes do,) a few cakes made out of cornmeal and water, and some molasses. Augutt 30, 1852. I was prevented from writing yesterday after

noon by a squall coming up, which lasted nearly all night, and in consequence of which the hatches

had to be closed, to keep the water from running below; and even if it had been light enough, I could not have written on aceount of the ship's rolling and pitching. There is a great excite

ment oa board to-day, in consequence of our having come in sight of land this morning, which

is the first we have seen for sixteen days, but it is not the land we are going to -that being about forty miles ahead. Of course, I am anxious to get in, and have something good to eatthe sub

ject of my thoughts the first thing after I get in

Mb. Editor:-It is generally supposed that a traveler passing hastily from one point to another, may be made the victim of the money leeches, without uttering a single word of complaint. In most cases, remohstraace would be useless, but there is a point beyond, which "patience ceases to be a virtue." I have .traveled, some in the various States, and have suffered to a greater or

less degree from the various fashionable vampires, and have hitherto submitted in silence.

But ia all my traveling, either by stage, steam

boat, railway, &c, through, the; North, South,

East, and West, I have not found such an over

grown vampire as the Madison and Indianapolis

railroad, ia respect to her charges oa freight.

There is but little inducement for eastern mea io

buy produce ia this part of the west, for one -half

of the profit is consumed ia freight charges, for not more than ninety miles of transportation. I am not acquainted with the company, nor do

I know the state of public opinion in regard to it. But if the people of Indianapolis aad vicinity

are willing to subject themselves to such imposi-1 tion longer than necessity requires, they have

but little of the New England spirit of 76. Is there any prospect, of a change? When will there be another outlet to the river? When

that is accomplished, please publish it, and I will again visit your beautiful city; but not before, if

I can avoid it. Eastbbker. Indianapolis, Sept. 28, 1852.

, AW EXXBil iSSJtlSltH rriolr. J.-'- --

wTt'iiiB$ during tfc ublieatioi of 23 ol6mv iudseel a to opra & fafeeriptloa ooka tor a laereatecf stc&&rei6 1 dividend tokir - f 1 & UWith the Increased ftdHtfea of s new and toprsrei ; Jfr t .Hi ; s&m Tewef Fs-tatSa rwfiv lately added to nr office, wa eur tnpplj &U tt$ T&e LceoaoUve, containing a full 'trmii f and Geneml Hr eonets of tn State end Conuty Fair, Proeeedisft ef lae Legislature, Interesting, " InstNctlvej aad AnsQelBg UtelHgcnt . weekly M Inflow price ''ffipliar Tenrv j'. V The character' Tax iocenonvc Is well known asWlsgc fearies, independent spicy e4 Interesting family Jasperand1 we propose that ssTeref Impoftant reatur snaU be added coming year. It is printed w itkiarge nlea? type, n good pa

per, nd regularly mailed to subscriber tor gi a year.-" In order to excite an nonerab teftmpetiiion in preenrtog subscribers, we "hT pnrtaased spteadld j v .. -j valued at 30, which w win present te Ore person that sends us the largest list of jeort? itibscrlberi ; between new and the 15th of January, 1833, with his name handsomely engraved en the Cup. How boys, go to work sad let os see who wQl get (be Cop, which is now in out' once and can be seen by any avi'Xi

The subscribers must, he tent at our regular elnb rates, hy the

year, with the wooey. Bcempsy tog HcS. list, thlehcan be ad

ded to from time to time until the 15th of Jsnusry, at the following rates: ; ; Ti.z

One copy, for one year,.,., tl. 1 SS copies fer one yearv...f$.

o cupios, - - .... i. 1 ii - .ii-ts. n " ...a. iso ...v :.,. r i..t5. and the same rate for larger clubs, kSfcv.:.e Subscribers will be taken forth ree or six months, at the yearly rates, but none but yearly subscribers caa oompsie for the Silver Cup. The postage on The LocomotiTe, to any part' of the Elate, will be 13 cents a year, under fhe hew law, ' f Go to work, boys, and let ns see whose name wttl he; ngredon the handsomest Silrer Cup that eeuld be prdenredln this city. ELDSR dt RABK9SSS.' .

and humanity, and rendered their government it any more than a level road. But, as I said beautiful and influential; Power would have en- before, it is well worth the ride to any person, if abled them to defend the land of their fathers for nothing else than to see how every grade of and their often insulted standard. But we must the Spanish, live. To tell the truth about the hasten, : ' r . matter, I never have seen any poverty, to be so -ft In order to prove the assertion which we made called, until I came to these islands, where there

relative to the ancient republics, we refer to his- ia more poverty, for the population, than any other

wjj. dj examining n, we nna mat mey were place m the world, xne beggars here arc organdestitute of virtue, and but few wjia were wise, ized into regiments, each having a colonel ; and If we take them as a whole, they were wanting each regiment will have something out of you, ia those principles which render success certain, for if they cannot beg it from you, they will steal

and the government durable. Truly "righteous- it : I ham heard this. It is also worth the ride to I ness exalts a nation, but sin is $ reproach to any gee the scenery ; for every inch is cultivated that people" j If these nations had had in their pos- can be. The hills and valleys, as you ride along, session the right elements, their glory would not ate covered with vineyards and growing grain of have departed. 1 We admit that they had power different kinds. There is also some of the wildest la some; degree U exercise. But while the mass- looking places I ever saw such as the harrow fSf1 competent to labor for their defence, they passes and valleys between the mountains, Thre were" destitute of the twopther elements. Power is oae place so low and narrow that, although it did them no good, for the simple reasoa that was mid-day, it was almost as dark as night ; they could aot propagate principles whieh they and these passes re generally bounded by prewere hot1n po8session of. Yet they prospered cipices of stone, covered with a bush something

for Atime Jusasa man prospers who fears not similar to tfa hazle-aut. In this trip I learned a 'dob, eeriregavrds tlie ckiiiMVpiWetyV but great deal about the habits and manners of the

, the. just judgments of an Almighty Being fell Spanish, - All of the poorer class seem to think ttpoa them. Go with me in Imagination, and that the Americans have an abundance of money.

i6er around 'fhe place where once stood the but I guess some., of them were mistaken when sevea hilled city," with Us osUy streets and they got a hold of me. temptesaa'd enquire the reason why that city . Although thtt is only a cruise- of about four

crucuuivu siv . cu, &uu wjcic w m vvs i luuuins, i nare seen more man ii i naa oeca ia a

or two'; that

Iron, for

such' & vessel,

end that caused (these massiva, ruins which yda X might hare' remained ttbout these islands the

,, bow behold. ? 'Such trai th case with those rt j whole timewhen thave ieea all' there is to be

Good Advice to Boyi.-Be brisk, energetic, and prompt. The world is full of boys (and

men, too, ) who sdrawl through life, and never

decide oa anything for themselves, but just drag

gle oae leg after the other, and let things take their owa way. Such people are the dull stuff of this earth, , They hardly" deserve as much credit as the wooden trees; for trees do all the good they can in merely growing, aad bearing

leaves and seed. But these drawling, draggling boys do not turn their capacities to proSt, half as

far as they might; they are unprofitable, like a

rainy day ia harvest time." Now the brisk, energetic boy will be constantly awake iot merely with his bodily eyes, but with his mind and at-

to port; we will be in to-morrow morning at the tentioa during the hours of business. After he least calculation. There is a very large steamer learns what he has 40 do he take Pnde m coming un astern of us. but she is as vet too far doinS ik Puctually and well, and would feel

off for us to make out to what nation she belongs; shamed to be told what he ought to do without we shall soon see, however. On yesterday eve- teffin8T- e.drawBri.liolosc.fai fiweminittiea ninfr we snoke an English bri. the first vessel the most important advice; the. prompt, wide-

we had seen out from Santa (W : Uake boy aever haa to be taught twice, but

.Septeriberm, nm, (Ai Sm.) strains &ard M make Himself up to the work, as Contrary to all expectations, W went into St! far out of his wn energies. ThirdThomas on thehirfit of SOth. and came to rate boys are always depenniupoa others; but

anchor about 9 o'clock. St. Thomas is situated um-rarc;QoySlaepeau MwmiYvx, ex ia lat. l8deg,, 20min.(farbelowKewOrleans); alittie teachings-just enough to know whaiU to it is the most business-like place wehave yet vis be done-they ask no further favors of anybody, ited, and is the third place for business in the Besides," it is a oriW thing for a boy to get this West Indies. There is a verv fina marine rati- noble t of self-reUance, energy, and activity.

wav there, several verv lare wholesale srrocerv. Sucb an 5ne hundred of the poor

hardware, and drv irooda stores.' and some ver Mgg creatures, who. can, hardly wash their

fine hotels and fancy stores. The harbor is com-. own bands without being "told each time how it nletelv land-locked! so mueh so that whn vnu is to be done. Give1 ww' the boy who does his

are outside, and not immediately in froat of the owa wor prompuy anu ". " entrance, vou cannot see inside, and when vou (.except, once, for all, at the beginning,) - any

1 J : i, . .1 . . t. !i t . i i.

get inside you cannot see outside, and oa : this quesuons me ooy. wn nas m wi ooW, ia

accouat it is always as smooth as a mffl-poad. nevcr oemna-naaa, ana uoesa i ies tne grass j . i.ii. j.l l . 1 orrtw under his heels."1 ..- - - J

X Fkisxa to .thsT Bots.

ilThe Silver Cup. we intend to present to the person that gets the largest; list, of suljscribira, has been the admiration of every one thai lias seen it. , It will be jycVprsea th one. -i'-i1 - 4i 'i-ji.imt fs-w CitteiliiTuTft is to take place; to decide whether there shall be

levied aa extra tax of 10 cents on the $100, to

be expeaded for building cisterns " ia differeaf parts of the city. In case of fire, the :fifemes? have great dimculty in ttiagwateVandf where the fire is distant from our preseaVpubUc well property is always destroyed, ipr ao1 far burned that it cannot .be. savedfore the engiaes ge water. If this tor is carried, it will eabk pi city to build enough cisterns so that iere iri

not be more than two squares ( frora; se cistern to any part of th& city ; This will be fa great protection to property off.Washirigton s&eetiad distant from tho present puofio welfi, and ito reduce the present rate of insurance; feveione must, of course, vote for himself as he winks best for his 6wa property 'and for aeabllo good; and as every citizen is directly interested..

all should vote.

It is perfectly round, about two miles in diame P0 unaer ms cee?

. &me forti from its moulding rums, saying that vessel on' a regular cruise ia a year

' its foundation' wad laid. Upon. solid ground, but is, if . I. had been, m the African squa

r ' its citixens were corrupt and desperately wicked, probably, u I should hav been ia

ter, and has an entrance of about a mite ia width

It is also protected from storms, by the high hills . Xerr Haute sad Alton Eailread. Captain whieh surround it. The city is built oa three Simeon Ryder, President of the above road,' was

hills, and presents a very pretty appearance in in this "place recently, making arrangements for deed, all of the buUdinga beuig painted a, straw the raPld fPonof this; great orojhfare -, j. . r r,t . . . across the State of Illinois." We are, glad to oe color, and having red tde.roofe.; Theprmcipal assured, thaithe. road ''Is now, under way and business street is about a mile and a half in length, rigorously arosecutinsr towards completion; and

and there is business done oa it the whole length; aansruine hopes are entertained,' based mpon sure

The buildings on the south side of the street run iounaauons, mu me locomoKre wm piws oyer -2 . -'" ' i ' "I triA wrknlA mntn Within Inrr wears from this tine.

aowa 10 me water, ana eacn merchant nas ,t : I ; "wTC- u . . , , , w i. - 1 or thereabouts. Withm one year, it is expected private wharf, to ship and unship .his cargo.-- that basaener cars mar rua out to Paris: ner-

One thins that has broucrht so manv merOhants har fn r,har1eitton:in -Coles iountv. This wilt

to this place,' is, that it is a free port-i-that is, bo gukk work but it is not impossible with men they have no) duty to pay W anything they im-r PfF t! ked Mrit entertained A fA tLy, itii' BBuu- w D? tB6 President of the road, and the means how port into the island; for this .reasoa , they , can &and, or be' rhadeTanable by his well-: supply .vessels for one-third, less . thaathy.can aimed and indomitable eiertioas7f 'Abe supplied anywhere else in the West Indies. . Is a conversation with the President; we" leans It costs a steam vessel venr StUe' more ' to coal that Paris-Charleston, Shelby vine," llillsboro,

m in the TTnihtrlfAs.'althhutrh ihcoaf Bunker Ilifl, will be points on this road,

. , pabllci'; ,' -"r v1- . r; ;' ; teen :- ' - Biit"tain:r la' order, to xWe'our tvtioa' la time

: reTtion to' fhe'1eracaia..W we have j inetl.cd,that;wc- hare 'teen-. to yell it U a

in t&e tune tnat inave Deea nere. r xne las 1 wrote was 'from Madeira -which is the

Col. A. W. Ecsssll, postmaer Of th

city, died yesterday morning, the 1st last, at

4 o'clock. His funeral, will be Jt t clocks to

morrow, Sunday. ''''''''" '' 4

. t .. 1 !" ,?"..1l " -i . JPavia &,Yest hav& fittedV up their Book

Store in handsome style: " They havadded fifty

eet to , the length of , their room, papered -the

ceiling, refitted the shelvlSg.'andaltogetiiermade

H the handsomest Book Store in the etty. " " " ,

JKP-W. H. 'Talbot! faoband affafa with a

laie .stock of Wattshes and jewelry Just jrecejtr

ed from the east.!! ; There is lio ddubtCbut; jewel

ry of every fdescriptipri arsbe bout ashe and good here as in anyof the western cities. It don t cost anything to. loos at them.

Fire. On Sunday morning, about S o'clock,

the ice house on the corner of Illinois and IfarVland streets was set on fire and burned . to?th . . 1 ' mi ' .1 : il I i' il I t J!

grouna. . xais ts me imra ume tnis ouuamg msjs-

been set on bre. - riz-

l H J IWUlW HI' 1 I 'ir tf Ml

large Eadisn

Mr. i: O. Bfcia left at our

office a white radish, thu measured'13 laches iA

length, and 14 inches. In circumference..

Brick. The follownmr is the Tiumber of brick made for this,. .ci.tyr this. year,.iBivear. to ce by those that made' them 1 Greer dt Waters,.'. ,' ..... r:7l$G3(M Hill k Bogejrs . f v f . ; r;,S.C0"r.O3 J eremiah Foot v . r.jl . 800 . COO TimomVQuinn,i;V'.. I , f.?'Mr. Schroyer, . . . ... . . v. Vv JSO.CCi , Dr. Mean, ...., ' 700. 090 Johnson & Hoefgen.T, . ; '. . 'i !. 000. 000 Mr. Fennaman,4s4.v, SS.000 Mr.' Hudson, .'.v; r.. t$??r.;rtil HW&

Wm. Hand,.. . .n . a ; :p : 400'.CC3l" d-These bnc have all been used is bnitdir-fsSnf-

here than in the Unisd Statesalthbugh the'ebaf geIlii,'Jri" 06 P0 on 'f0?' U ttmwwt'iirl "(Ui " , This takes the work mrough thenar! of Dliaotis imported from gland,,.The .vessel we saw a country unsurpassed )a beauty of the eventng we wem, was goiaf m for aat. acenery'and isaeaualkd la agricultural, faculties.

this city, this' jear," aa4 if -2,000,000 mW'hadi bsen'rturnC-'Bi' had be!eaVfcinda "io'hy'

them, .they, would .have, been. Used. 'Sever!

buiidlngs ara now standing for want of briclrdasonsten. more good handt could Jnd.ccLstt employment the balanctjofthe icsscs; tX Xr.6 dollars day : 11,4' . "'vr'