Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 14, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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V-'-. . i i I i ! a.. t ! 4 i I-' ip; feptiAS Thain3 .tetch. taken from tbebanA riaeta.LW -isi'SlSSSiSg 4V?'nxIoM,ii itnoi.p TherjiUM.artf.Hivriw:lnAUnltdtM .teeam grand rf a Charts euB tkoswiiote from tlie except 4hMIia?JppU4 getherwube Speech, of JVtpX LoYejoy,E4 er, e native of theold North, out now 'practising Hbrta Caretoa S-"ootv In trier that that .JJ ni eventually' cbadeV to'lka talae .of, wr; RaUribnUrie. that eta compare with it U their nafc Pririripaltf the .Mate tcdaibj bi tbl pUce) ot iiinttmberttadthe edjolain Counties. I AU misconstr-rav if msybetrcperlj .enhrstoodand RYor they form it Southwestern -conaatutfoa.; ral states, and If it had not been for the fnsopera- the Mwoabeiqfptrypfppbsed tebstablisri;. -HWe consider Mm '.next to LonKtreeLthe JUfJ.V SCSE W barriered which thesleta mooauiht-helow, ai dThW, BiorJi &aei VrlieesniX Pr : wej? Wtptreih arr-' 'r,i .l:taa Anhi:.taeet !f " XTI msm which bare nlabed In its im end iheahellawnae of thtf. ffki.t wsrni-l ni n-w -Iwi best delineator ofCountof Taajanerfl, tad ens- a . - . w kAwnnci - was c aa w w - - j - t i w n b nnnmn . m k ri 1 1 1 1 11 v& a a w - - - - a. r - w - ' - www w- - uue . tiiniii uk . v a a iml.uiiiv v w tory" 3rl,Afc nnoathoisoaditioaf our ryeaa4Ochiit3opo4 their friofM fn ortsexts lathe lte QiieriA8mbIn whilst nabr?wdWtd adTocatci of a Charter to Tifate a TJM Read rraavChViotte to iht town o Paa meria VTrgiai-.YitbwRTe xwl, and la;ood J 'iaSh vaaet out Jn" aa;etwJetTor.o aoeoajplixh'thi Jrpe.-rhi pledvand thU endeaTor.-were pre-. dictied upon wh "we regArded Ma fixed fatt, to J it l Hot the Rail Iloaaattthmsea. by th e -Vugiai Charter from Rkhatond to DlUei-w6old beipeed . Hr cade, and that 4hrtcTuert&tt ratt& po ) . lkstvat.r- Vfe bad not Uea-Jw in the Cit vltaleish, toww, before. wt- faMo.dTouv that the ,Ttnt2:.eaeeesi of thmt?fteasiT-waa- extremelx " rJobtfaL and from all the labrmatfoawe. bte been atoVbtala- iaiTeiatiwi toiy execpeUed-to rest aaoa 4Ueoacle8ioaihit.it eUhrmr will U. H made; or if taade alalLtt wiU -he eolonj before UU dona, aa "to cqaxe U fbUj;ia-as:tb wait forira elee tiniJlftm vt kitemi soatethiair foe oarwafute. , We dieoevered alao, that maay patriot and aUgh W r jeaeaaoae er rioria, cv)uainw "" enKghteaed bod jvwerjs aTeree to an enterprise which Waal j cim Iha trade of these fertile restoa. in both Mfitlofct immadiateiT irt oad' th bordere f our Sute. 'IhtT badlon g eeea and 4eplore4 the want af a' cAnsaunity f f etiln'i and; Interest between the Tir mnS EiitArn TxirUoaa of the Sutei lhey t faew-jwelL Ve AIT toeht oareafeebled, con iltten 1 In a eeal meiaure wiaff tthiaaataral tM-ieiiL ajid ther stronzly deprecated a plan -which wiifarTel perpetnAtafhiaatrteftr things. They eaid they thoasht they eoold jleiae a acheme - ' whiy.VwmI3aBswM lt thrDuriosesof ainrienitaro, emd at th rre tlaepreTeafc this severance and al- 4etian;3 tctweta ootaervi a aaia j ws vrur, enl saraetilBt wb "offered Ihat enizhtoetter iia eat aanction, liity had no right to at&nd in our rtr, and preYenl uafrom 4telpia- earwltea in. any Vr-Ii r-.isncr xa' we could with our own means : aad tj.it If thia oort fererebl alter?atTe waa not. offer - tdto the West, they woatd acqmesce ta vie grant ; .also, to the fcetfcheu we ahouhf arrive at Bich- . JJa w. wtinii?a ile from l and that tach . ...vm miU . i mMBi iMwir oar ecricf- ttraltoetiona, . Wawere. therefore, called upon- to paaeetandweid pause to aee what this ajteraa tite mizht'be, " After.tho schemo proposed in-the QoTtrnofa messega was rejected, and I all hopetf ad Joxtment eeeaed ta, here Tanished, tkw acheme of a Central Hail Boad fromOoWaboro? to Charlotte waa tropeeed by. the Senaior- from Jfvw HanoTer, with (headVica and consent f ot mexa- at both Heasea. frorii thaEast and the West The leading feataret-of this ceheaaa are, Aq start at a point waare ia.Xkau txav. iom runs in -xauzton to xha Boxnoxw Biver intersects wiih the Nibm. to wit-ax or near GoldsbeYoWsyne Coun- ty. fit being the heed of nsTigatioa on that RirerJ i thence to -run throogh- BaleTgh aad Salkbury to i Charlotte. The at farther provides that whenever ' mHUoa of dollars ia tahea in stock by indivkl V alx, the State Is to subscribe , two oillious. It also, mes a provision, hy vhlslk the RakJgh and Gas ton Bail Road, (now the entire joperty of the Bute) WaII ba saved from utter ruin : t hi proviaion ia, that mwiTilf af-the stock tt this road ahall be sarreoder d to tea former atoekholdere, aadihey be released from all their- liabilities (wbiek are vvery . grieroux) upon condilion. that they pat five hundred thousand afnTwoTth.af ork u-Don the road. ' This central achema "had -the one advantage ever all ethers ever Jropoeea-tnioe.V?ooncugot wr ogw n.uniwiiij together and harmoalaiag the discordaat and .long - alienated divisions of nur Stare," It presented the -farther advantage of falling in with the tide! Of travel ling, and nf Applyla-.xheirantiBgTlittk Jn the Tast chain of Kail Bead that eretehee (with this ex ception) from tleXaie to the waters of the Misais ajppi. . It- had the advzztsalaoefreoadoeting us (with only about twety-fi ve. miles difference la dis tance) te Bichmond : where our chosen scheme, the Danville Jo prorencVprepwd carrying ua: and aver and above this, to Petersburg, to Norfolk, to Raleigh, to tfewberxu and to'WilaajngtonJi It pro mised to indemnify tha State in the large outlays - which hid been made in the two Bail Roads already in operation fcy bringing, up the value of the stock. It called fcr much less money from Indiridaala, and therefore, seemed much more likely to Ineoeed, than the other achem Worfolx,sNe wbern; and Wilming ton, are all near the seaboard, and, are therefore for all grain, much "better markets' than Richmond could be. WUmingten, ia particular, is the best market tor an interior country, or any port in tne soutaern . - -r &i i - v .1 T. 1 oievce,-. upon uw vbpm, uiB.i(ernuTe. proposed ia this achame, embraced far more than we asked or expected. Who Jbat Joved the Old orth Slate, wno tast rejoiced ia. ner strengta and pride or char acteri' oould halt between opinions? Who could doubt or hesiUie? We did not -We gsve up at see, our preference tor too . uaavuie t; barter, and in so doing, we thlak we have met lhejast expecta tion; of ;our constituents, aad of al the friends jof Westers Carolina. , We think too, that ia aodog, we have opened a wsy tor the radempUonefTour declining .iortuaes. s; ; - - . 'jZfZ . ' Now. aa lo-the Draeticahilltr of tha nrenoaed scheme;-from Charlotte, to- the .Yadkin "River (46 miles) we knew from personal observation that the groundisjhighly favorable for theeonstraahm and keepins up a work of this kind. . A direct Una be tween these points would be well adanted to such a road nt by jdeflecting eitherto the right or .the-! aeit, we oave a eonutry taat cannot be surpassed ia suitableness, by any; in the-SUte, at the' same distance from the teas Prem aoldsboror to Raleigh, reckoned at 45 miles, there ia a uniform plain, abound ing in tha vary best timber; Oa both these aeetiona labof is cheap, and provisions plenty. - The proba bility is, that these: two sections can be constructed at the rerr lowest rate which la given for seeh work. . We would suppose that tUve tkovsnd dUkrs a mils would be an ample estimate for .this part. Allowing for deviations, and ta leave tfojoea for cavilling,' we will put the whdedhtance fitmtGoldabertfta Char lotte at 510 mnev(tteBgh' lathy think it less) Takiag-off these 9t mUes, there will be :U9 miles intermediate, which is not so well adapted to this Jdnder improvement': There are manjr hbrt hills nd a considerable number of atresias. - But we have ereeeived positive ssenrance Ihat the profile 'of this ecti Is nearly; if Bot quile as" good, as thU upon wl;ci the Charlotte and Soa& Carolina road it i lo cated i and better thaa hat over which the treat TyT.iroa,nderlheaervision'of those teems pU sh ed -Ineera'the Garaefta. cost ntv thirty seat liHsTtftr ssiZvinelnding ears, depots, water eta- mwu, were wpa,-acc8y ana m ract every thing eompleta, . -But if we are safe in our first ealculationT there wj!l Jbe" endnji "awaey left of the proposed throe auUiou to aLVw 13,658 per. mile, for thein raHdhvu ltf Bdlesnof di&euU oowatry With the esae ttia employ ed in thaturveyeraad -estim.tes, therefore, sa to the rhTv?.-4 Cbart"-- ' fcUs tixt ibaaveiJ.Tf ZTl we nave t&e very best nivIA. V r-yr wm. The lnrirmatloaSDFUr e i nows. vompaaiea mm;.vJ TiTt c Z 1 Writutleai peHodicoVthV'iVrt ajad cocnaed y man hThtiW t a4e r.ail Road u ihUaitSs t?rl t wh2i ri ftt tt oa its capital, stock, auTSi . Fertat." .a, wi are equally w elt esubl 177 MllSil c:.hed)- pay: aid.aavaXeeu1!!. tirci riryr-'twn lx and ig'ki w cmt on UL- :r : -cl.:GerUstretehinhw to :.. . V.: '.ia Tennessee! Moutromerr mtu l: -i:a, Ja A L lir:aj towards New; Orleans, eBd hi V"LirT -wlUa Aaxiooa- rvta towards PBanT. -1. PZ last work, with soma Jreepecf a fhtorable i t the Nortk anpour -down upon ns. Lioot a wo Dursaltv the InsUtntiohe, aid the social lad4cementi within our awn ooruers hit route, x AU er tnese erefocstiaea w pnvuco wjr tntrill. Jhia term is needo sigutry vcw upon a part of a giTea road, .without .going through ilsl wholeaxtent, ana geaeraaiy r.o r' than .what is called thnjogh. travelliog. Between Wilmington and Weldon, it-emounte to more than double the income 6f the; other, ; although the coqn try oW which it passes igenerally barren, aa4ani impreved. 'v,:-'..i -i" Vl.i':H I . ' v' The late tiovemor, er-xn e etaie, a -very canuooa ahd intelligent gentletnau," has shown" by some sta tistical' which la laid before theGenerat Aadembly, that about fotr fntndrtdhdusand of the people of this State, reside within fifty miles of the proposed work ; we will add, ttiat tbey are among tne most tnnrry ana well fnlbrmedof our eitixene. Consider hew -much efthis'popolxUoa will be put in motion on business wiiBin toe oiatc. - xoere is toe -mint at vnriow the Iron Mines -and .F area ces in Lincoln, Gaston, and Catawba- r. The xGold Mines, in Mecklenburg, TJnion Cabarrus Bowan Davidson, Randolph, and uaurord. : rne uannxat unanoue, csaiisourj.aa- Um. HillsKhrtiiio'h anrf RViih. : The - excellent School "antf ACMetiks. (Male and Female) in near- ay every County oa the whole line; aad anoveaw, me uuiversuv ei tne otata. a nere er vmc vuuru and Clerks! Offices along the rente, add the Supreme Court at Raleigh. ' The Legisktuie, the Governor's Office, tbe Comptroller's and Secretary ototate- ui fices. t,The Institute for the Deaf end. Darab, hnd the Hospital forthelasane. There are alltbetrades and prafesaioas from-one end.of the proposed work to the other. -There era the strong ties of a socjal and domestic character eiL all tending strongly and abundantly ta create way travelling.- Hew many of these 400,060 will have soma surplus to send to mar ket, and how many will go with it, is scarcely with in the rsnge of conjecture. Can anyone doubt, who looks at these tUaga, but faaV enough of travelling and other business will gather upon this Road togive It constant employment; and constant employment's synonymous with profitable employment,-.' it may ne said that the . Wilmington Rood if completed to Man chester, will take ofiTsoJarce a ahare of JthatravelW in as to leave the Road unsupported- That this routrwnitak4$hare of the tkmgh tratettuig s uodenjablevl Rutwhenwe think of the vast amount of this kind of travelling that the Boats oa the Mis sissippi end the Set Packets now carry, and reflect that most of thieiwiU laevitably take a Kail Koad, whenever one is mkm throughout, we ought not to covet all this ouitom. That we shall have our share of it, the superiority of our climate.' and the lively and interesting face of the country, with all its other natural advantages, will amount to a full security. We ahalh undoubtedly, obtain enough, with the way travelling above suggested, to make the investment a good one. These are considerations that mostly address themselves to the capitalists to the class of oar citizens who have money, and are seeking to put u our et a profitable rate of interest.' . : - Bui tnere are considersuons bestqe toese that ap peal stroogfy to the bosom as well as the poeket of every farmer. Let turn loek to -the fact that" as things now stand -he; toils aad sweats the- year thrpugb, and lays npv.nothiag at tbe eod of it. His lands are wearing: out -tor tne want of a motive to preserve and improve tiiem.'- His eons sod. daughters are- growing up wtnout tbe nenenls or a renned ed ncalion, becstis he has not the spare "cash to send them to the birber Setniaaries. His live stock are degenerating t Hie buildings snd fences are going down: His neighbom aad fnends are leaving for the 'Mar West," and1 himself eonatanUy growing more captious and discontented.. It la needless to ssy why these things are so : you all know the csuse of it, and we win therefore only proceed to say that this pun epensa protpeot for a deliverance from" this melancholy condition Ia the . first place, the ex penditure of three minions of dollars ' among the ' la- nonng classes wiu oi liseii proaoc a . state or pros perity. Business will -become brisk. The" price of all kind oflabor will rise. Every speciesof produce will sell higher, and a general acUvky aid spirit will prevail in all tbe departments of industry. Neither will these incidental advantages cease on tbe com pletion of the work.'":They will become lees im portant, it is true, after operations shall hare begun upon tbe road itself; but even then hands will find employment 1n repairing and soperiatendiner the work, prepsringfuel, attending water stations, de pots, &c at e. These wul srstajn aumittedbat per- s . . m - . ... petsai maraet ajong tne una. xo men will come in also the great and more extended benefits for which the work was nudertahea. ' Every thing that cae as grown upoo toe larro every ibmg that can r t. : i r .u i L- j -. . . iwuivuru iirrui wvnwop, or maao ia ura tacto- ry every "mineral that -can be dog from the earth, and every animal ws rear, from a chicken to an ox; can be sent speedily aesorne one of the' many maV keu within our' roach aad sold at prices at Uatt Aou those, now obtained lor tbenw In tbe snesn time, the farmer mar keep his bands and borseS at work upon his plantation save' tbe wear aad tear and breakage of hiaVwagoa aad gear, and escape the hardship and exposure to which the-present , modes of transportation expose him. In connection with this part of our subject, we jrsuid dlrect'voor atten- tion to the most wonderful discevsnr of aodern timML Thc TcLKoairUr It is small piece, of msChinerv: with wires bf aacbing nff ia dTflereai directions, along which tbe lightning is sent to carry news. Every Rail Road ia ebiwed U have this infaluable imn. dage By this means the state of the eereral mar- keto can be known ia a fa w seconds- at any and ov erv depot aloer the whoU lias that if flour should take a Suddes two in Charleston. Wa. minsrtoa, Newbrn, jSJorfaJk. orPeiembuiir. th cer of the Rail Boad at, that pi see, or aoote confi dential friend, has the Telegraph at jSaliebary or Con Cord sstto work, and before 9 man can walk to bia stable, bnng out horse aad saddle him for a journey, the same fact is made pabjie in your .own county J w84 MW na secures voo. anlaat nos- nert nd speculators, asd saablea voa te -uvait roar- sen of uie nest -xnarasi ta inesbortsst iime -xtat Ums is not the only benefit' which the farmer expect from this great , undertaking- . ', 7U Increasg is the Value of his Laid : is a consideration of mat 'maeiritndo. Ouv a few days ago, it is a' uotorioss . fact that the leads of a; fair qaaliry, uumberiag ; several thousand aeres,1yi0g ia the m ly of Davie some seVen Or eight' miles from the town of SaJiseWvraeme of ihm ou the Tadkin River, sold at noWic anctioa on aloor dredk lor lea than three dollars en sere. Such lands in the fitale of Geoffcia Irinff within sevea or eijrRt miles may of any polat Of anypf her Kail Reada Would com mand at least-twelve 'dollars an' acre that a like appreciation Will take piaea tn these very Mass and In all othsrrsimUarly Sftoated U this road made. cannot be doubted: for a moment, we oa box, rest this assertion upon mare 'caajectare if like results 'will follow from like causes alt the wotld -over t.aUend Ibaa'-te the fbtlewiog facts, The -citizens af WJ. sninirtM auh.nb0l u . their Road as mOch as all their heases and tors w errsassssed si, ther year before; At the last .assessment, th same property was val- nad at mora than doable its' tarmer- tata. Aaaia, tha romotreUov's book abowxhat -rirf lamdred thousand doUfLtt of talaa has beea added to the tax able lands iac wor eouubss tnrougn wbieU tba Wtl snlagtoa tUU Road pastes, aioca it has been put late-' Oparatiouc' t iirv-i ri -- - v3 - - Taw lands Jy log along the lias bf the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road .(although misfortune has beset this work in every other particular have greatly in creased In value. - The same thinr oaabe aaidhof tbe Charlotte and anih-Carolina Rsil Road,' al thscgh there, 14 not yet a xiagla mile of hr brought bar at its month, ft would long ago have "become $he great highway of commerce." When it shall be reach ed with.tne.' greafcwerk we are noavcontemplaiing, the cherished hope of half a ce'atory will be ieau Sed4 ; The flch bottoms of.thiabeautifu) stream nd its tributaries will discharge their teeming contents through this artificial caanaej, while the lands them eelres willJbe greatly increased In, value.The eonn tiea of Rqwsu, Davidson, Davie and Stokes; that her der on the Yadkia,aad the -coonties of Serry and Wllkei.'which it Visects,: will Cad their " eeoonnt, therefore, inform warding an undertaking thayromi ses so gloribus a result for thent: What other hope have ikey tot redemption' from ther present depressed condition T V We forbear1 to dwell longer opon the cheering' 'prospect - Which ' this ' view of the ' subject Opens upon oar Vision. tiiw. 1 "'f ; " Bat it will be asked how is the one million requir ed of individuals to be, raised t How are farmers expected subscribe for etochy when it is known, that f ronVttnses already- pointed out by us, there is liut little money among theml We all answer 'this inquiry, by saying in round terins,tbat they may take stock and pay: for it without : paying any- thing, in money; except the five per cent . required to be ad vanced at-the time of subscribing : beyond that sum, they need not be called upon to advance another cent " There are thousands of slaves in Nerth Car oliha whose labor from the causes advarted to, Is oW terry unprofitable to their owners. Should these slave owners choose to change this barren"Tocatun for a contract upon the Rail Road, they msy-eafely take tbe amount of half of their intended - contract. Experteaee proves that this ii greatly the most pro fiubre employment that ever slave labor engaged in aa a general boeraees. At the 'estimates above Sta ted, a few miles of Rail Road f would keep a whole neighborhood' ia employment for a year or so. The most satisfactory assurances will be given by the Commissioners who take the eubscriptions, that sub scribers shall in all cases, be preferred in letting out contracts. vIt ia notpin this business as it is la some other badly' managed concerns, that contracts are let to the lowest bidder, independent of hie skill or abilityj.or ahy ether consideration The Engi neer makes the estimate according to a fixed rate, (say so much foe the cubio yard) and then he gives the execution of ;t to those who are from all circum stances best entitled . always in a case like this, pre ferring those (hut have subscribed, and in all cases distributing this patronage as equitably as passible, so as to give every subscriber a chance.. Five per cent has to be paid in advance by every subscriber. This is the positive requirement of the Charter ; but, after that, it will readily be seen, that when the above arrangement is made, no more money will be paid out ; but on the contrary, money for half the price of the.contraot will constantly be .coming in, and if the subscriber takes a contract, that' will ena ble him to get double the. present hire of his slave: Or, if he can hire his slaves for double their present hire, he gets his stock without paying a eent . for it, aa compared with his former profits. But if the hire of negroes shall, not rise quite so high, the nearer it approaches that point, tho nearer the farmer will come to the result above indicated. ' But auppose it does not rise st all, then we simply ssy he. can pay for his stock by the hire of his slaves. Then how does b stand ? J He has lost the labor of his slaves for one or two years: this labor was not profitable to hinTott his farm. He has doubled the value of his lands. - He has secured, for his future alave la bor a fair reward for all time to come; and beside, he is the owner of so many dollars worth of stock, paying (we devoutly beiiete i) not less than taper cent, per enxvm. 1 ; . The two millions which the State psy trill render it quite convenient for this arrangement to be made in every; instance ; and we can vouch that Jt will be made inetery instance where it is desired. But we have heard it objected that the work will be begun . at Goldaboro', far ja the East, and that it will be a lonir time before we can have any .of these' promised benefits.:. .To tnieVwv answer, that in all probability thework wiii:ouoegwn4C ruiergu, ana rnova iowareaao Weat directly ; and ae soon as the Sooth Carolina Road is finished to Charlotte, il ia believeiL'that operations will: begin at that point, , slso.-V0ar ground for the first opinion1 is, that the Stste is now the sole proprietor of the Raleigh and Gae too Road ? it baa hitherto been a losing concern, but as aoon as the Western trade shall be'opeoed upoo it, it is manifest that it will begin to revive. ft is, therefore, clearly, tho 'true policy of ; the State ibus to begin, end thus to carry ootbe work. The Sute will here by . meana of its euperiar a mount of stock a controliar voice lo direclin? the atfaira of this company, and we may he sare the oudeviatino; pr incipie of self 4nterest wiU 'ia tbra esse, ss ia aUoibers prevail . Oar; ground, for Ulievlngtbat the work will be begun at Charlotte at a proper time; ia that, tn all - the .-conversations we had with influential and leading enea la the East. It was conceded that if so little 'badT ever come from the Slate Treaenry tof this, part of the. State, we had a right to Insist upoo an early ap plication of the benefits ofthta work to our.pre. ? - . .4 - . . . -i : .1.- - -. - HiUexaJ. IV llhodfes J. Jtf i:Loeeidw - ioinst thatstbere oreataeajwe mesn, ta;uuuv depart Collma, end W.GHill: - and It cirea- dteeti'mri ment of native production) npen this terrestrial balL evidence. that the contemplated work is in a fair i tTha Elepbaat was th great X.1 . wit ta oi iccomo inea. . snd 1 ceased to. take neteai1 " The' paonotony of oar village life was agreeably broken, on last Monday, by the advent of Raymond's Manareria. - Not theiuvenileaonlTi but the Whole adult noDulation.' mala and female, within five miles of the CpnrtHuae'were alive with excitement The Worth wind was cutung as a note-enayer, ou in spite of : that and -the aopposed scarcity coin, the pavilllon? ?Mbronged. iA more -motley- as semblage I ..never saw? the animals were nothing In the; comparison-and; Jn point.of decorutn the epectata ra, might have taken tessone fromi tbs jf ru- ' Bearer It was the onir pubnc assembly. that cay heardf in this oountry, whiclvthe preaencs of la :We have read the Speech W MrX2bTeoyioei llvered before ihi 9 JgWatjLh.e late An-' noal Cprnmunicaiioaron theaubject of Education, wilh tinal toyed pleaeure.-' We quote the foHow iogvas fanuehins apecimeo of the style of the speaker -C. : ; , a I have often, bin tasked lh queslion, ?what will the poor of oar order do, if oneducated, when Uiejreproe'menJrr.Ay.hit wHi they do. ittto.-. educated, when their become men 1 Bat the on . . - . - . ...' t 1 snectatsrs mizas san wra iwra y sui.ureu-iu.cu .... v y-myrzz en heardM -in this oouatrr whJclvtb.o presence of ia. the works o( God and the crest i6afnnrrf .AxJut aiet did ot control, into propriety rof speech and wbsfdo the edacatdo poorI-1 Wj ooU IMt je ' inamWEreis.Uia' xfeesioaaleaaf tMera: ikm dope. They become ttreat lawyer,, great archi- f .elves Mr. and Mrs, Schaffer.; failed tof ittbdae the teci-reat7 painteray; great ; ' ihechaulce, , jgjtfit j rampant ahinyiia ottfrufclhe" ej XiXf&t':: atatesrneoi great pcets, vgfat, ponoaopners, aye 1 The elephant waa the great point of attraction as usual, j : Many were tne remarxs eucirea , ny us im mense rise and:4eelUt.r!:. u I want his bide and frame lor alcornx a fellow from Pan-HandlaBeat ' M Save m: his. eara for skearts lo-my pld, wagin saddle1' remarked anether-jVfi u Goodness grMleua ejacuataect sallow girl with a dirty, blue Ribon arouad a dlrtjryellow' beck, u was it bortktd with that nglyr- snake-thing stock to its facar.' - v.-- t-feiy n? wyfyt u Its got a'most the least har to as maclt hiie that I evereeedV' einoth Jerry'Brumbeldw.li w " Wfiar do they raise 'eml? asked some onest searcher after knowledge ?t&A&''&$z. u Wot . hJere-rnot here fa' this (hicj ooutry re plied Jim McGaffey with a knowingwod-be-sober shake of the head 4. , . . x- ;-&&&iS?Z?t--' Whar thenT ' - 1.: ." That animal, said Jim, who was -very, drunk, " that animal wasnt raised in the ialabJ fhicXof A. meriky It come all the .way from MQVrelahm . ttGive 0 yont hand, Jny friend' jexfilaimed old, Tom -Martin, with ironical airj give tUyfoaritani for the thrua word yo?re tellin,.te.boye. -vPonye-see the exatur's fut look at hiafut Sprd:;waa made for-tba.fx.tf-t thing tho', is but a differ, as ye.majr aajr;What woaia yeaiy, tr ye eouw wen a cioawme. crown ufi " Satis I jam iatis MlUoquf zed a corpnlent law yer, as he walked up j' uiioonscTonly latinizing -the spirit Of Tom HaineV remark on a similar occa sion, made to x om j eseraonj -The caeeL u Why didnt they sharr (shear) that crittex'a faro parts, aa well'shls hind ones 1". asked some one s Yon seeV said 4ia keeper," a maa-.with ingw whUkeiandirreea.hlajiketcoat-he's got a-breast complaint awt we were afraidjof increaJilwhiseold.,, WelL be graanyi I did Mtica-lie was. Aaarrs, when he hollered, a while ago. . . : - Vhar didte cone 'frooi," J im t "asked" ona - of the erowovv5 Cs w From Ireland, too. be Jasna.9 said M Tom the Irishman, taking the word oat oi Jim's mouth. Did'nt he McGaffey Tt ' r. - tt I Judge hid he (hie) did,9 said Mack 0 I'll take lay tjural f if returned Martin; the' motet ef Blaruev is full 09 'em -s-'. ? - - . Presently tha crowd was; ordered back, an4" Mr. and Mrs.'Schaffer , entered., the cage with thelion, tiger and other ahimala. . -. - -- . , M That takes Billy's horns clean smooth off to the scull now don't It 1" said Tom Hussey. uIts the fust time I ever seed the likes,and Tmi sixty five come fall?- remarked an old grey-headed man. ; '-. . --,sj- .i,nf, t-.ta u Is it a rail woman in - thar V asked a skeptical dirt-eater.- ; - " ' ' " ' sV'!"" " Why, yon see," said Jim McGaffey, " its a rail woman,' but she's got great sperreta Soma people; tho'. (hie) think these show people (hie) aint regu lar bumaa, no how!- 1, --L -&.n-v'-. - - TnSElTECTS OPlRAiiiTr - W4IatI3 the yalueof Projected Rsil. ',a Railroad stocks,' few persons look at the i m chafes producedin theeondiUoaandln tkf eT,tbIe "property through whiehat Road may pass. tS ? of mediate and: the eTcatunl results ia theaL. ,m rptoperirechu the outlay 1noxuctioaJla4sachni.tt e for its Western' Railroad the'grehlhges 10 taken place throughout thejwiiole liae 0f th. o and more especiallyrat its tmlm Boat H --This increase is not confined tothejosere J . bat to ajrtowns snd villagea within iheranni Rhepuiatiow slash fqr taanyarre ceivedsB impetus from its Railroads whiehi. .tlwn.commensuTate With thanhanced valut perty,- Thualn soma.of. thr smalltown. fu0" Stafej theif censys returns show' the following . J . 1 chahges berweon-1840 andistltfoniy fiy 1 Spi1 their population s4.'iJ v 7 la Roxhury 7 perwnlsSiweii ss pereem BrMttine5o;v--rWcr Cambridge 83.r- Sprinefield 33 Chelsea m3 i rt f?i.a. aa py as xeass one upuar per acre he fbBewin. marl are;exttfcmelV bertinernt tv't, .u- 6 re rT-..T it-oMuiuur remaVT, aryiand; srreat in evefr'thinff1: PoyertjUella lier children whan educated,' they a'rerich-1" She stills sbnds befora them in hee rags, hot her eye ia fdil of en ergy aod fire'.-1 Her aria itf 7stfll gaunt, hut-has Ihetrengtb- ofa -Titan's :-to irend the .bamere -which impede the -course of. her none vto fame and powerJr She ta tio? longetr like an aogel of death, snd cold and shivering aa the Norih wind, but is rather a pood spirit, and teachesj her cbil dren a thouaandihingsv- She points Mhem to the wealth and treasure of the world, and, bids tEera reach forth tha hand and take it 'Paveftf, when her children, are educated; shown ; theoa; tpany things. She lea ma them holer to cut mountains into beautiful xdlnmna and td fashion the rnda rocks inter ma jrnificent tempteeihat thiey rosy tell .the jrrandenr of, nations to distant times. - She has shown them bow; to pen on fire and water in ribs of steel, which speed the commerce of States over the globe, add how to take hold of lightnio?, and chain our tbougbte to bia car. ' Poverty teach".' es her educated children many things.' J$he points the in-back through pre-existent time, and .shows tnero tnerotgnty men anu eetniguus -41 omi, inai they-were poor, yet oerertheleaa formed iaavege hordes into civilixed and, gigantic otaxes, became, the lords of song, of eiocjueocaand phiosopby aod tbas won their wijf to tmmoruUty. - Shepoiols them to (be great men of modern'date to Shaks peare, Napoleon, "Milton and Vsshington, the four giants of thought and action, who bate writ ten their names in letters of fire" npon the black wing of time and says '.that, they' i.were ;po0r." She shows them Washington, trxvpraing foreata and wading through swamp,' a purveyor of land in hie early manhood. J But ' ahe shows hior in a different picture, struggling with; that monster and terrible thing; called a tyranC wrenching hie hand tram the throat orLibertysnd placing his broad, brave bosom.between her and bar tor men-1 tor; lifting up a State which bad ; faUen,; waated and bleeding, and placing her feet upon a bond afion so strong and dee i that she sj grown op the glory and wonder of the world. . .'r-....'."' ; 1 Bot'I have not time to teil -all , the 'educated poor have done and can d ; They, teach all Our schools, fill a.llpar colleges with professors, aad our chareheVrtb the ministers of Goid.r The build all our Towns ami villages, : all our.'yessela of counraerce,'1and navies of war. But what doea Wealth? Nothing, nothing wt all ; she atands with her arms folded upoo her busorn, tricked out in her Jewelry and golden peukoata, andiook on to see Poverty work. - But, ahe pours into the lap of Poverty, her goldeurrendere her poeaee sions, gives op her housea and her landa and her pettieoata ; also- How does .- Poverty serve . ber uneducated children? She stands before them, ater'n and terrible ebej will give them to. aid, no tcomforu fio. cheer - Bbe pusbea tbem . .Into every bole' and every: .ditch ; she, . plucks f their rags, and tells them that tbe North wind is stormy and fierce, and cold,-and that no body, caress---. Sne talks to them all day of want, of hunger, aad famine,, and haunts, their pillow at night; ahe telle them ofgroo: shops, of rdra and of crime, and makes them helieve the very Devil 4 their best friend. Thaa talks Poverty In two waysf Thus talks Poveny with herjdonbre face and Janus mootbs and aha telle yon Educate yoqf children, and I will lift them tip lo' famev and. power,and distinction ; but leave them uneducated, and I will crush them and crowd them down to rain. V Alloding to the Importance of such avSemioa- ry to.th destitute ebildren of tne Masonic Order, JdN Iivejoysaysi - It toay be said that the deatttute of our order II iai u w "WTT" p 11 9Mwwva ' ; t ' - e'groapndjoBrned to the vicinity of the LWt a careful consideration. Similar r,J..t:4 mieht be written" for oor own-latitude m.i. r fthealti(!nd edy there is little . question that the enhanced -in vi . turvuvuuur iub jiuk , noma rn aty - -- - ! .t - n.. j -i. . t .:. .. . . "c; lnu wi v-ru Mintu ,-w nuj uuiuiQg Of the siwou uMMiw iaa n oun u ueniea uireetly hr ber of passengers from the Oblate Baltimore miAi llPdaThroughoatthe year, protided wo vwuiih. MwvHiro vuo miuiiaua rates of fare Bahimoreltself Would derive a muchlarp-er r00T from the Roavi, than the Railroad Company itself . , ' V . Tram tl r.Aw.W?! r...7 J :Tff fbRowm JeUee which wepreiume was ? tenhyrtheablePresidentof tha NashviNe n,i rn..l tanooga Railroad, shpwa Kau,Thich we hare often fY9Wtt9 as well as - - . NasairrtLB.-Tenii. n 10m Te the Eimfmmsh&lVid StaTler3pra8;Ya,eCxM of; saakfA. it. sobscription totheaifivil ivrrt ". suuaicng opinions expressed. With retard. to its eSTect unbn tba vntn tmr..1 growing out of .expected 'etaanced valnalftr tk 1 ducts of the soU,aud Increased business of the towns in consequence of which I have taken some pains to make upomethinrlikwir abovaenatwfty igm and find it varies iu w couwry, iromone uowarpe? acre in the moan tains to.as high as fifty nearest to 'Nashville : and that the lots adjoining the eitV have risen fuiw hundred dollars' an acrtiaM jnany of thm MN than that, ' and the lands- out from three to ninetr 4oaiiiiM?Tc aHsrayy- risen, ana actual sales madeat. advance TsxylagAfrom Jive to, fifteen dollars aa acre. And the venev-UnA hrnnii Joint In the mountains hare risen front three to ten oUaw ; per acre, near the road finefe I aave-then de. termined that a fair and very lowaveM o-ftriK an tKa lands ten- miles' each aide of the railroad would be five? dollars an acre alreadyi which la a gain to the land holders of Tenessee; and on tho line Of road of $64.000-per-mile of road, or $9,727,000, on the whole one hundred aadjfifty ilesf equal to over three times the cost of the road,; whieh - will not be as much u ,O0a,00O,ifu;eqaipped'and nndeiiway, . m The rise la Tbwnvproperty -has heenJn as great a proportions making- at ;least l0Q,ti0o whieh, add ed to inife ,7!QWwot This maxJook- largeto those that have-not had their attentioa called to this subject! bnllt is so aeverthe-less..,-:Bat even ifjlt wereonly one bail or only one fourth it jrould be equal to the whole cost of the road. :. Thus, when it Is recollected that all the mon ey subscribed 1n Tennessee is laid out again ia the Suteand circnlated and kent at "home, the cost nf the road 'and much more is. aJreadj. clear gain jto see country,' ; 1 .r: , vj. rvr--'4-$ ,' Under this Msnlrfo'ns state of thinerav what "-wnnM be the extent of the calamity If th road Shoeld fail w.ue ouua r wrwaien inereeannot ora doubt now. It would be much Worse than the loss of a d ebt, be cause this debt never was eertain and eSonot be nn tll Itii raht Bat wnen the landholder has an ad- yance i eae fivej-WrtwBntyollar on his uBasuerets no .onceitatarjootaiftisano: a hie own, ad ths risflt of course, ais. Cjzur- 'The mountain land, theleast valoaUalh the "State. lying within ten o fifteen miles of the railroad line, that weold not, t Wo years "soT command eiieeent ner acre, is now ready sale at a dollar and ftpwards, These are facts, worthy of consideration: nartica- ly where (here ia fcarceiy a land or city TiropertT holder, whose stock lsnotalready more than realized to him in the rise. e:hia crODertv. : In fact. I hare known: of sales- of a xipe piece t property at a snf. fident advance to pay the whole stosX taken by the seller, in a faiy prjjportion to hi whole property! ."t. ""r y''? caeertngiwna snoauroe thooffhfc of,- and SCI aaanhcoerFmt Ifl-nmmt)t eheatfuland immediate :nt ynoent by the htocthoUer of their calls, tp enable vha vigbrfHta presecution of ui Tuia.f pa srnic uepesos so maco wt. tne so- iu-v Mm propeny. or tne ;srocxnoiuers ana Iba-walkfa'bf tba- vr bole Stale for sha'would reap a tell ahsra of gain, In the increased taluw-of taxf! blepropstty, and in' character, rom- aqecess in -greet .work. -:. j.Traly,, S; -H'HE EXRESIDfiNT AN0 'STJITE. The Ex-Pident, Mr, Polk, and Lady and Niece, together with Mr. Secretsrjr Walkef and Niece, and Mr. Grahamfc Solidtor of the Treasurv and Ladr. reached'our town at 10 VelocX yesterday morningj Their arrival ' WMlteralded bf the boomrag ofean-' hens the rinrina of bells, and the floaUniraloft of ban- aers and streamers from stallsf hoosw tops and mast neaos. . x ae Magistrate pf Police Col James .T Miller, the Committee oarrangeatatahd a larra cohconrsef clUsens were reardv atths Rait Rotd!to receive thexPresidehtand saitef andthf wera there greeted by Coi - W itkr in a; brief and cordial addressto which the ExPresident warxaly ; ttesooo to-the fbiMmme hereto S wanna. Boarding fiouaej on heVaIcoay of whkki and in view and hearing of the ajsetn tied crowd, Mr Wav Hill welcomed the Ex-President 4hd suite, ia obrdla, chaste atidl eloqtotadirs j during which he alluded to the tlrth and edcSatioh bf tie Ex-Presi- m. m a " "a sent necessities. 1 ne lost sua rjiwerai. TfoirtM i. A .i v-, 01 tne preaeni governor w; .JLvaMi Soothe abbtberVear; itoi ano&erT: two :aiiL tha zaiieucnaracter m nia ujhbcih ;wb uihi ...j.i...i-4. n. s r . , . . iZd rMt.A ih.-.tV0rfebir,-fwaatmanlei a 1 .rV "Li -Zl ' L, ;. r--".:,r..l was or can ae mua educated, iconaider ednca qemaoda will be refused. . ,- ,r: m 1 i!on to 'be that .ciBlna We, yoor Kepreaentavyea, 10 ta yawns rte-i ii ritt-a :-t.LK : AriAi:JLrrsyi "No more, and ther aiuVsaid old Tom. What are they thent- i AkisL to baeure V . -J v WcTf ain't' tha Irish. Euman 7 I ' - DivUihabit of it 1" responded oldTom:Uey,re all nbiett -99 thi Queek of Greet BrihaxJ "V ' That's (hid a fact" said :J im -MeGaffey f and the point wss settled-, Z&Zii : - Mrs. Shaffer shook herwbip at the tiger, which dashed by her, and crouched in a corner of the cage, growling furiously.: ;V - Tak.eeara, she-bar-legs,the old hoy'a raUlin his chain as my old woman teila Dick:-when he cries. waidJokDsvia . I say John," observed a half-woriir out man in a alonched tiatI aia'ttio objection to that- woman sbowia-fifr her legs,- thaVay balU Betseys was lt'xleijeya xiama'alone you iarj goofotthr. n.'--xnierruDtea -a aasrn nosea remain.-wtii m areedacaied.' But bow, I ssk.l - -Are ther.ed: 'child 1d ber arms,- and- another ; at : her aoie& let ucatBtt aa m wiwbi wiro oa-ne ncaqr, wisitcwi "pj a'wust Eooaoess aaowa 'aaeeas eet to educate and does educate hie own children-1 along without sich notice as thatf-rtwaa the blessed a plan to liberal and cfur? ioeietyv imposee rjpoii Ue wpVernafSna t and liio emains TrorthnJeoole ?ebera JJpuhtlee.thia fraternity- baa aomechiK "JSSSSJ wodertaklnV shalTtir ren growUg'np in rte ignora cftii& t Elixabeth herself aad come here and' tote Jake: Here they're been scrougfa; and rnjinla? -versth poor eniid au day ana) you a-jawiQ 'tharl. aoad sr talking about yob know not what t Its only the Lord's mercy the elephant did'nt tromp Jra him, and soush him to death. XJome alonel rP.? The hen-pecked meekly obeyed itook Jacob Into a cessea to xajra ttot eav before bur fellow. ciuxena TnmBrehenaive. 'It now remains . . r .4 i- j ' fr A. M44.VIn .I.4II r.!l now. the lobgest liver, emongat .! need neer "ZZf' rrewUh aenoVthee exnect to witbesa the recurrence of audi another 7. .TVZ "7J??jr ' . - it . . . . 1 uicii 111- a. ue urjaiurL w uir.11 axr rr lit r rvaa rratea a . -e at a tw.. - - . . . . ' . " --wwwr ofier. A thicker darkOMt wu letttton cut iaie, r TZ 'Xp last ym2to byllrtendlr achoolvhe 1 nearts, ana -zr JTIT rrrn y ttu oa-fiweibrrat xhb l.-t tRtV- t.-. r".t .j- r 7" . . I therenv : for i oeremva fc v. t Ha inAm f t.i. miiui Ay VIIJCTaU'n mpockec.cfc which i vreold hare been far beuer that this eflEWt had I 1? not been made., But. letns chr p. - T -r - " ww asaia aaar niu -xiiuir s su s . - . . . -v tea much at stake to doubt of success. The res ponse throughout lU country thus far has been encouraging, nuon erery nana we near cire parations being raada for a tnigniy report.. . Aj and oatrlolie men r taking op the roatUr fa Thyoicsr of Godthb pBilosbphy of creation, the lounjain pi an wisaocty I pit otnVbcbiwioiM poinir me eann-Dorn hla mbtlonr are waverin'sr and Irrejalar'; that' hie - . .4 - . - i v, v - - i- - " t ; v mine Jrom wbich are us then lift op reartetnerrefit beptnhat I klftJrr0or , -' The best of our dsy e cbnilog? c i With, the utmowt respect por b't servants, . ;-i Sent&rjrom Rowan . -v. :zm.u -jukes. . ' 'JOSEPH W6QOTT, eafrritrfcJawdiV.Wr-a T If' B . . i ;. i unon usr tram 1 or a t;t. '. i . v- o 'T r a a evwanM - av a w aaa at-ai iwaaiwa ana iMwt -t waM ieiiato'aternir.-.fx Si -U I nfx-j-r"---- riy--think.;and-lrhenVI nonder thereon. 1'ain'ewritw-bF '- J I I f tte WW md tbja ieeca.-4 VJ tntspLedlfiimim tltfareV? WilH. ... r: I i -1 If woqM entbrce- ati oneeli a"wrtk" im.W charmmr pbwic;frbxar all fconntibrti fhit ta Cabarrus. I innM t --li.r.J :i.i:::.4. .i rihmrand eirciiia 1 U, whiles the bamb-tim.: iLll YJm, x sob isAX3FDBJ(ix seotviiit nf i ttrninint l - - - w loc nu oom n uwu rruwresE it.- i-e!tr9t fv .j .' . r ... I their hMtiaV Kv h-mWmfwtr ;-.tw-.l-'1a l r.;:.j r. j.-.l.. .i: it- aiuaan ami ananiisFB hbjbt nan m tm a - an s , a iiiaia a y r -w-tvf ws v ey weivv iu vviifUMUeVi inai so occoDantora ten by twelte; wbohaathe shsnty oiia lease of 0 10 per tnobtb waajorjered I vwyet uiuum io. move outt or a recept amrauf .lo consequence of the laVsre: number ofcas-ll ST' seagera arriving from abroad by etert rearel. we fear thU Ttst detljof aerrag-;jill be. expe- ...ucru oy panareca Merout ahalter. jebe&.lhe friend Joho, to demean thyself ba y thia cr -- wrrJ right jadgmettaccordiniaf (h? r man toeetano prove toyseu a-acp-ricr v :: Aawbtigbyest 1 - hiH.ktit be wilhcut fzzzioa I-r: tl - ' rta-otTiietwn.jJa&tvioTsr , r ...... wvuMiHroce, weicn mast ee cioeeet bana I pt.icer arut the remainder- beiar Lnmber. is scarce, and el the' ene roots) iVhw iletropoliUn J&iji i wu ieei, wDiieceuantitiea are lying:! toaugunuon. ;c Tbflr oiScer wa; ay, II eomiraoduiw. eloquence' and 111 sarla truth, the (nil twtrtll bf kr traihaaiaW I Uc bat nnobtrusive urthorji?H?r-?- .-'$y' t uiaurv x wu Tocxxx xooa . i ata waa ne stanun excumsuonot th amdnr.tnr aa tha train or eara 5 irom jMe which left Cothard on ; fnarehanta:1 dnl v -JV c: anwailed.WMSi' R"v' H SJ -- dentin Iforth Crarolitfaf aad ta xassyxf thIeadiin; iitrea'ofb'dmIrati - ': Mr. Polk's response was fdiliirtzd f -iri 'tin. Hi roncjacxnowied-ed Lis UivL-?-t t irerth Caro- Uaa and lhe?gtit:onvwI.i , t ; -juha to fe eeive from the Ar. tb befStataXr-- early'dialoyal pitfcrcfti: veacf Z: toiransndt etnl;3:,r; i . ..taofdiffereni .I-rtcefxiariaV' end ex taereriga 3 . - . a. ' tz.z rrovijed wesaau Ua aadftbe teachings of -Uite. Wheb! he had closed, inoanaed tothe crowd, that at u sBd sultet-would-lsa ppyja. Uw2CciailhfrlklamlUail4s Aad - itti hoar batndreds repaired thither. . . . -L; tltl hlona-tb- but' distinguished w ; York- to- Philxdalchia. i VT V'Swul? T - ' Wednead morning in l "? inaJi na wlrcit-v f . 4 . at - asl J - a mm-mM eaM tu. s a .-.--ss'.K- WitCovmercial . IIEE P. constantly oa vbandf a! large and k-- wellaelectedatek Crrrrx4c r ZTelr :f!cjEjf?- Palnts 5?) " 1 Pe xevbrnbly wtthany of the Atlaatia State., aad ff ;udt apKea. might obtain from red gentry, and herS5re ci-W C.' vV " ifife!?! Thattthete,, aadeaejfhosbarwliae CooibialVveraml Sitkif we hadthe Vesla: trahv reachbd the" Quaker CitTwethe" h.n-. -TS3T;.;V-r- 5PP ?e;or 8 Wf Siva invVSr5B teW VBtBW - ITS Ibiorope-.tbe cieaatbir Jralffo jpoeketlKV-CMtaioiorm .Moneoraf. -v-swhIcxwel3naSsre. rSw; IV,. Big ITi WE7 PTetf-f my,e not expect to flags, and thetebr enabling them tdbl2l .mILI iZ .!!rL:: 73.51.. bet; CIj. II li.rCaronr frienda-who are if---! .-r, c --T .Sm. Tnoai -"-We; i : Road j was c. ronsc that f ast: -at th ' quent tais r quale Wot Acta our V do so. Mcssr bCOTT Centr i destin one of( platedi Road, reader. taenV tThe ex cole bent L aider&l dayw -,:Ha latbli: ment, anm e f Inadeq To the thustai tion, c passing Ingitt attend t : portion desire t edthat whbde'. ttelSaf.' aaproj union, tacie:;);1 aneien'. 'each ot strengt : andpo minglir . ftabUit . ! -'. Ta charact thaarrl partUc inline Hotels several toppeJ City st forfatt not be cases c center their t sbch a efhjd. ties of . early r nsv-i. isir&tl were 1 beenc wrr; r trxs 1. kati ; (isi a etar:.. o2acr been brie'. tiSc:' earlf " rtorI Pxl: radk ccxl-. Ustt'. bnljra anif I cor:- lic: arr- vcr: i dc ? d5C"
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1849, edition 1
2
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