{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2143, "word_count": 371, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9419000148773193], "ccnet_perplexity": [1450.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
STEAM NAVIGATION UPON THE SUwANEE.-The
following information, in relation to new route
from Savannah to the Gulf we find in the last number
OF the ST Augustine Herald Our readers may remem.
Der that u has been in contemplation for some time past
to establish mail route, by steamers, upon the Suwa
nee from Cedar Keys to Fort White, to be connected
thence with the ST. Johns by stage We are informed
that the necessary arrangements for prosecuting this
useful enterprise, have been carried into effect The
steamboat Orpheus built at New Orleans expressly for
the purpose has arrived and taken her station the
route we learn that she most beautiful vessel l3o
feet in length, and fitted up fine Style with ~ elegant
state rooms. She will carry the u. s. mail from Cedar
Keys to the new town Of Sanafee the Santaec river
in Columbia county once week and will also rua up
the Suwanee to the hourishing town OF Columbus,
From the Suwanec stages will convey passengers to
and from the river st. John in connection with the
steamers from savannah thus forming a direct line
from Savannah to the Gulf The advantages OF this
route cannot be duly appreciated until we have begsn
TO experience IT'S convenience Travellers to key West
New Orleans, Tampa Bay, and Cedar Keys, now
avail themselves OF direct and expeditions convey
ance only remains to Cedar Keys with New
Orleans by steam communications, and one of the
greatest thorougbares of the south will be established
IN our state The dangerous navigation around the pc
ninsua, the reefs, the keys and the bars would
or this route vast amount Of the travelling from the
north to Louisiana and Texas. From information
have received we can confidently assure readers
thai line oil steam packets will very shortly ply be
tween Suwance and New Orleans This together with
the line that has been established between New York
and Charleston will give almost unnte rruped commu
ncaton by steam along the whole Atlantic coast with
the nli This cannot but have beneficial effect upon
the settlement of Florida and we feel warranted FORE
telling its rapid growth as the result of these convent
enccs In travel"