POSPERITY OF THE TOWN OF HAMBURG,

 SOUTH CAROLINA
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2048, "word_count": 372, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9818999767303467], "ccnet_perplexity": [767.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mir. Editor: Thursday. December 18th, 1s4l. was great business day with us. Our main street, which is half mile in length and 100 feet in width, literally blocked up from the river to the fooiof the hill with wagons. Curiosity led me tO know the business of Augusta the same day; crossed the br idge between l2 and o'clock and counted from the lower Market up to Bennoch's corner, 30 per Market, e wagons; above the Upper. Market there were no wagons m Broad street that could see. Abuut o'clock N. the same day, I, and gentleman from Augusta, belonging to class No.

 Of that city. counted the wagons in the streets of Hamburg and found I07 at that late hour-and no doubt there must have been upwards oi 2O0 wagons in town that day. On the next morning, l, in per- son, called al all the cotton warehouses m town, of which there are seven, when each of the proprietors or keepers furnished from their books the number of bales of cotton received by them, the amount ta

 ken in on that day was l, ,324 bales. This may be called extraordnary-and t is extrao' dnary too, when we reflect in what manner Hamburg has sprung into existence, and has prospered under all the vengeance that the power of man and money Of great City has inflicted her from the foundation thereof 10 the present day. Nature has decided in favor of Hamburg as place of trade, and the skill of man has improved what natuie has Jeff undone.

 The smiles of Heaven is with us in this Cause, and feel that shall be as successful in regainlng my property, as have been in chasiising their in. gratitude. A community among whom enjoyed many happy dave. and for whose b. nehl gave m, faiihinl services for many years, in erecting monu ments that only ornaaienis tO their city, but useful 'o its inhabitants, and which they themselves were incapable of erecting; mud my exile From the land, and from house and hUuse. naked was my re- ward. And in driving they drove those hundreds of wagons, with their thou.auds of bales of cotton, Iha adorned their sreets and filled their warehous.