davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

may be used us litter for horses, cettle and beg
in stables and yards, FOR which purpose there "a
nothing better. They absorb the urine Of the am
mn1s, and this serves the double purpose ofsayns
dat valuable fertilizer and also of securing degree
Of moisture necessary 10 the speedy fermentation
Of the leaves. Those who have never seen this
would scarcely imagine the quantity of manure Sc
cured by II. The leaves also improve the quail
ity of COW manure, loosening its texture and
inducing more lively fermentation, and II Is
thus rendered ii Tor use sooner than without them
When used litter in horse stables they save straw
and add as much To the bulk of manure as straw
does. In hog pens they are very valuable, as they
keep the hogs warm and clean, ard are converted
into mlnuie in immense quantities.
Besides this mode ofconvertine leoves INTO ma
nute, another may be resorted to upon much lar
ger scale. They may be raked up in the woods,
and brown into convenient heaps with layer oil
earth three or four inches thick alternately with n
layer ofleaycs foot thick, the top lnyer beng
enrlh and thu, left to Torment, when they can lie
3arted upon the lund when wanted This OF course
would be the work of inhrm hands and boys ana
girls, and orable hands at idle times.
Many suppose, that by thus taking the leaves
from the woods they would lmpovefish the soil OF
their woodlands but this is mistake. he leaves
rot on the surface and lose nearly all their lerii'z
ING matter by evaporation by the washtn" OF fai''s
&c hence the fertility Of woodlands increases very
slowly if al all Indeed it is very questionable II
unclearcd lands are n3le fer le now than they
Atfe nnti!rd years dgo-those sc mean wh.ci'
have never btsn cicart - not what has hGtome
o.'thc vegetable matter deposited b, the leaves dur
ing.a hundred seasons il has been washed
away bv rains aud eyanoratcd we may, therefore,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

and patriotism Of THEFT brethren ofthe manulae'u
ring States
g. That the People of Georgia eanno, submit 10
the permanent protection OF domestic manufactures
by duties imposed for that purpose on The lmnofa'
ton of foreign manufactures, and especially on
such as among the necessares OF l,it that they
cannot submit 10 the Adoption of the prlhc'Pie on
which such duties are imposed, - natuihnenl
principle federal lolcy-ba will feel toand to
resist the same by the exercise cf all their RIGHTS os
one OF the sovereign mem'efs al this coniedoaeY--
and by consultation and concert with their sister
States, having like interest with themselves and
disposed to unite with them ~ resistance 10 th's
principle
10. That il bo respectfully recommended to the
several Southern States, having conmon interest
with It's in the renewal Of the grievances under
which We labor from the Protective System, 10 as
scmblc in Convention by Delegates from the re-
spective States, corresponding 10 the number oil
their Representatives in Congress and elected Tor
that purpose ON the third Monday III March next,
to confer together on the subject oithose grievances,
and 10 recommend to the People Of their respective
States such measures as may best condnce To The
remoy al Of the snme-and that the place OF such
meel "a be determined by correspondence between
the Delegates elected To said Conscnuon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
POLITICAL.
Extract OF a letter dated

COlUMhtA ,, Z. NpN. u.
We may now rejoice that the day of our deliver
ancc from the Tariff is at hand These viii BE- re
guarded as hold measures by some, but they suel
the isis demands, and worthy Of such men AZ
compose the present Convention. Any measures
short of this might have caused failure. But who
can doubt our success now
There is fine feeling in the Convention. w.
have very few young men, |. is most respecta
bic body, combining the worth, solid worth of thu
State We have very few politicians bat what
is better, men OF soand sense AMI stout hearts. Tn,
die is now cast, Now We shall see whether Gen
Jackson, OF his subserveni majority in Congress
shall dare to coerce, The Legislature 1t IS belies
ed, will give Il blank electoral vote. Jacksons cleo
ton is ceran-but that he might see the men he la.
TO del with, they ought to give blank vote
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
LATEST FROM Eu-ROplf@CApTuaE OF
nAN MlGEELlS ElL.EI


Captnin Farrcn. Of the brig Montesideo, Who
ief Cadz on the I'll Oet,her reports that the entire
flee, OF Don NJ lcel surrendered ottat of ron Pc
dro Our previous accounts tsays tho Journal oil
Colnmcrte) lei, the fleet OF Don MienoI III Vlso
where i, put in Sept Goth erihe preIenee OF ma
king repairs bu, had buon received eody and Of
dered To perform quarantine OF eight dats ihe
Admiral trnonsifance 10 tho contrary hnwillr
standing
The statement of Capt Fauen rs, that ON tn
morning he left Caag Spanish bne arrived thefe
from Nlgo the captain Of when stated 'hal ~ on
der 10 maiolain the neutrality oithot port, tho All
loities of vgo had dcemed 1t proper to requlrf
that the fleet Should leave their port or be dsnlan
He'd The Admiral preferred the former, ahd da
ring the night put TO sce bn, came In contact with
the Ao,t Of Don Pedro ond1r admifai Safio1os,
which Law off The port. An action ensucd, winch
resulted ia complete victory by Suttorlus, nnl boh
saua hons werr seen steering for Dpoto IN company
The report was generally credited N tadl2, aud
received with apparent pleasure by the ,ntaotan,s.
The squadron of Don Miguel consisted Of tia
n N Juan Y of 40 guns and 1iS mon, Princes
Ro. al t.rate of 80 guns md $50 men, CYhele soop
Of war. 26 Guns ~ pa on, lsnbelle "a guns and
l99 mn, brig Feso 20 runs ai,d lJi mn, Bug An
dacous Is Guns aud II men. foal 2la iuns, l9ab
men.
All was quiet in cndiz, The Queen Regent had
ISSUED decree of amnesty towards person, ensa
ged IN scnshnabln eonspiracies during tho King =
extreme sicttness, whcd however excluded h'teoh
PERSONS KING l'esdnands health was lmptoV'n"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
FINE COW.

Mr. L.'enkins Of Canandaigua, IN a .onmun'-
catlon OF Oct 10 10 the Genesec Farmer says, one
ct h,s hes, cows furnished his family OF fourteen
persons, w.th full supply of milk. cream and but
ten, I'LL wthin few weeks. She is mostly Of .he
Durham breed has yielded two pounds OF butter
daily-a part Of the time more, and during the last
ufthe season less, and giving SIX 10 seven gallons
every day. FROM two COWS, he one season made
81 lbs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

turned the saia,r IN kind nnd ultimately slesf CHI
m breaking up Jas gang aud taking tnei. Lode
prisoner
One ottDle rebel party wis s OF dead, aud ssYcfe
Of item " aundrd The lender, d. person ~ re
spectacle etrennlsta,ices III, beeu cenoited IL hs
gaol OF Armh j, aud arueor has reached l''Iif
eawleg Of the death ortWo Of his associates IA lie
county al Monoehnn, where lhey geadcd, a aiss
tanca Of ten mea from ihs SCENE q action.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
ga RIDE MS.

In the earliest history ofihc Hebrews, We lind
indications Of attention to bprtlcpAars, although we
may readily suppose that THEN gardens were rude
and simple The rec objection Of Eden no doubt
prompted the sons of A lam 10 this pursuit Abra-
nam planted grove in Bsershcba, this is what
we should call II fruit garden or an orchard tGen.
XXI So In the book of job We likewise read OF
gardens, (vn l6) Ba!aao4, when speaking OF the
beauty and PROSPERITY Of Israel says, AS the
valleys are spread iofth, gardens by the river
side fNum xxiv. q When Pitng celebrates
the horticultural skill his countrymen, he ac-
knowicd,cs that 1t WAS taf inferior to that OF Inc
Syrians: and even # he dl rot under tins enera
APPRECIATION include the Israeles, the nations wera
SO nearly allied that their hsGLs were probably the
sa NJ.
The Oricn,i ais in general, Sc; high value up
on gardens, and the ancient Hebrews regarded
them with the same esteem, with principal refer
ence however, 10 ina fruits AMI the shade OF TIE
trees with which thsg were planted. Give me the
vineyard sal1 Ahab TO Nabo,h, that | may have
il .jr garden ofhcrbs, BECAUSE II Is near unto my
house" q. King. xxi - And we read OF
IA. kings GARDEN (xxv. 81 In modern times
the gardens Of those countries which are subject 10
the Turks are ro,nd and diso1ieriy, containing ar
omatic and uscnl herbs, or irlt trees. Care 10 u
sualy taken 10 nav Il steam or iouE'alll "hich
mag iusigora.- the earth and refresh the AIR 30
ii Solomon song, A fountain OF gardens, a
well Of vng aie,s, and streams from Lebanon
-(y, 49, 1" I hon shall he Ike spring ct "ater
whose waters fail rot" lisa lyl Ii. The gar
iens Of Persia are well arranged and well cult
waited thu trees planted IN ro"s, and the plants
divided with REGULARITY much IN contrast with
the Tura,sn confusion Anu 50 II IS probable that
the llebre VS., IN ancient amos Of prosperity, at
tended to this pursuit. The inage presented IN
Solomons Song are very stn"lns. he pants
are an orchard of pomc-ranates and saffron, Gala
mus and cinnamon, with all the chef spices -
&c. ~ d . 10''"o''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

~ Y rr TtfC,iaf The foilpwns is the con-
cla,sns >ca,ence # the History of Switzerland,
cJ.sit.isrd the l.th nunir oi i4afdncrs Cabinet
Cyoiopn Tia usl published by Cary & Lea -
" Tn iale 81 onPe,os mo longer waits the. arhi-
,raneu OF Alpine shepherds, and the masses uf
molerr va far leoeh 10 scof in.!i, idusi hsOsia-
But the 'runP.' % psln are yet tcserved IL Swift
zeflau her stpds.,J SHOWS tao ,rols cess{e4 IS OF
tpuesriqN EcoNnNl. lNpeeThs
Aqa !, "a. .A,4i.. slt- i'1,us ess.s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
TER TgS.

ra s.n; y,.,. !, ,. a,, , x ~" o So
sefipn y,h' l.e 'iiiaeA hut II TIE discretion oi
e. tr .. ss s ar. paid .:.,., \, 50 cen,
n W. IN az titne, aid n , cent. for each
POI - ,e r,.. fran distance mast be paid fer pee
s""s a.r, ., Ia aay"'4' '''a''d by some
Addressed to the Editors be post paid
- 10. ,y,ll no, BE- attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
OAK LEAVES.

Now is ihn time for collecting leaves for manure,
and we would earnest recommonl thcst VINO nave
Heretofore ncsl cted ii to make trial. Leaves may
te eonvcGed into inuauie in rdileus waya. lhey
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
LARGE APPLE .

A writer in the Gcnesee Farmer states Inst no
his season had an apple in his orchard that weigh
ed twenty eight ounces.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
- l.


Tbere +, not an hour IN the dlv in which a man
SO much likes 10 sec his wife dressed wan ncnl
ness A. when she leaves her BEDROOM, and SITS
down 10 breukltst Al any other moment 'aAffy
stimulates her Efforts at the toilette ion size expects
10 be seen but at this retired and carly hour It u
for the very sake Of cleanliness, fpr te fetN Shtt
of pleasing her husband mai .n thus apia3fF hea
and nice--somc ono saye woman shoad 'eFe'
appear unidiy or badly d,c1,ed IN the prcaehee "i
her husband" Wt.lo h. vas a oFer, "hh a san
niece Of buslness il he hcr drrss'a t. difa.
ynntsge e Oh donr, tltrfs 10 Is, snJ my b71 an
IN papers. nnd this trgld'd nureaininS cup
hnd no idea he would hAye been hcfa 80 carly lei
me off to M toilette p BGtno~ thh h - Feoi
husband. Dcar me- what Consequence !"
Nv object Is gained nay Efforts To "ju INN ana
nv III c nnncuyres 90 capYate, haze b. en sicccAS-
Gil aud it IS very lard II a woman = TO fnss hhf
liG. in cndeavoring TO please Ae1 Ap46oad' IIs-
member greatly ndfnirlng lady KIM "fea h'"1ht
the mounlniDs and scarcely saw NY orc but ~
husband she was rather plaza woman ~
whom she sai To breakfast each mOfuDE ava a'i p"
d lou, hes .>trene ntatuCss, and the ATTIC non t1
the ofccness O her appearance made her qvde an
agreeable object her husband loved hcr, aud "ou'o
iook NJ her with rI1rc pleasure dian at pretiy
woman dressed sncd and 'n'tdiJ 'o' 0ti'e'' me
those things. (,hou.l your husband appears n"' II
not,eethern. nor perhaps iS he conscious or Tie
cnu,c, strongly POSSESS Tie powered p.easins q
d6plcasins. ,,,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
MANUAL LABoUR INSTITUTION. N G

MANUAL. LABOUR INSTITUTION. n G.
Tbs Bap,is, Convention of North Carolina, have
nurch,sed,je plantation of General Calvin Jones,
m MIKE Forr,t. l6 miles from Raleigh, N. {. for
tho n,,pnsc Of founding a school which Is expec-
I'd 70 90 into oprraton on the lst February next.
The above restitution is IN want of u scientific
and practical farmer, 10 take charge of their farm,
and to direct the abours ofthc pupils of the Ins'tu-
ria, Il is desirable that he should have small
cn,,I,, and ,ct MS steward Of the establishment /;
md also that he should be man of aii"blc and
concilio,iny manners and, by uniting scienthc
with nrarlcil agriculture be able to render that
h,rch oflshour instructive, useful and interesting
n rho Students The Principal Of tue institution
will he Baptist Minister, and II IS des'ruhe mat
IN, farmer shall be pious, and ofthc same denomi-
n,,ioo The board Of trustees will iufnish the
family Of the farn,er with every thing except clio
him: and they wish to procure an indiVldoai as
Low as he can aGor, TO take charge OF The DEPART
ani for TIE first wear after that ume II their re-
sources and prospects are sufficiently encouraging
he SALARY will he raised. An election VIII take
l,cc ON The 18Th Of December next, and any tuf-
nor information may be obtained by addressing
lcttort. Rev. James G. Hall, Raleigh, n u
~, ol,;er, of the Wake Forest Institution APP
,oars 10 he to educate young ministers ana all D.
Tiers who may avail themselves of IT'S advantages e.
+, !; Gun,ed On tee manual 'abnnr system. NO
.,,,v a5e,, he received inder ~ years OF age
arl az ,e1urca to Isbour no each aay' , a"sf
,he direction ola practical and scientific farmer
The ,,umbsr of the pupils is limited for the irSi
year to 50.
a5usee T., eedon,. Two persons, one na'eo
%, 500 and the other named John kaney,
were lately fned fifty dollars, and sentenced 70 one
hours Imprisonment in the county jail fof having
wv" - :, ,wo d, (ercnt townships in Muskingum
.,,intv Ohio.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

r.r,b bas no swceter joy than dis;
The thro5biag basons richest treasure
CANA. Won rs aud .,,,ldrus, taste the bliss
S..l the d IA contrac, with kiss,
And then-lau may repent al leisure
SIGMA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
POLITICAL.

FOR THE vIRGfSIAS.
THREE DAYS BEFORE MARRIAGE.
yyhcn ia the evening sky OF May
,bor,nd sparkling gems are lighted,
ao,v sw.e,ly steal the hours away
Ub,le silently the moon beams play
Ou ,hos4 whose hands and heafs are pil gh'ea
yhe half seen blush, the whispered sigh
The Us ms fondast hopes revealing,
The timid lingering, FAINT fepl%,
The drops h's e''.e' ~ s',' y = H.,
Trs.h lion tha iiaanl ., faptufed tseims
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

by the poli,cness Of Cnpt Harper, OF the seh,.
Two Brothers we leurnihat on the day Oh his
sailirg from Tnmplco, letters wcte received from
Mexico up IL DC. ~ in which General santa An
ns with 5000 men sirohs, was said to be WITHIN
two leagues Of tho city tina. he was bes'egne 1t,
and every expectation that il would fall into his
hands was entertained, although every resistance
possible was making Ivy the ministerial party, 10
defend il, having 1000 men under Fee'o, who had
command OF the strongest height
| Letters were also received from San lnia, winch
state. that General 3us,amenie, the Vice Pr1a.
| dent left that city with oil his force, On 'hn @lst
nlt for Mexico, and thai Gcnorai MontcAuIna was
Mt Tula, with 20DD men on his march aguHu for san
! LUIS
| Fncio. at the las, accounts had reached Mexico
wh.re he Ind an army of5o0o mrn, and santa
Anna with 5000 men was within alca9ue Or Two
or that capital, II was said he would immediately
demand n surrender, on the refusal OF which, nc
would bombard the place. Thne "e f'roh :
| Drs on each side Of the town aII "a the hands OF
the government which il IS behaved ho will not br
able 10 take ycry easily. B1srsmente immediately
on receiving news ol tho batuc, took uP hsline OF
march for Mexico Montszuna had raised an ar
NV Of 1900 uen, and u, tho lasi accounts was ~
San Luis Potosi
The state of Yueu'an had declatai IN favor Of
Santa Anna.
The Gazette contains lelterct Bus'omenel nd
dressed to the General Congress N which he states
that he resigns Inlo their hands, the oilce ien by
! him on Vica President The Republic. lie VIII
| continue however, 10 serve his country, aud VIII
do ali ii his po"1. to snbvcrt the present re'ool9a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

go1opnrteon ltraHt--'ille sum Of money
Jeff by Madame Bouap0t' 10 hcr son JosfPh, -
stated to be seventy nine millions ofirwes. whie"
redoced to federal currency is as!3 1870. II Is
believed tina, Joseph will ne"er setum to has seq,
a. Rord y, wn. An his veiaaties uefe b'sed
and numbered re IS t. his depaiare ff En''P'
and left IN charge Of scvera. CT Ia 'atliir' 10
mes,cs, subject to .U.ure oflefs
srrEr., of an cxcolleu, quality, seems about to be
abuadan,ly manufactured in the United States we
hear @, &c veral new establishments Among them
uuc Al Cin3inAa.!.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

Iefg iaie f,om Brg ta.-By an nfryatifon ia
maeIa we rave received Bosota papers TO the li'a
.fDetober inclusive. belng II month later tim ,be
previous accounts.
The negotiations Nah Eqoadot for the amenLIe
adjustment of tie dRogenccs existing bo'wfeh taa'
Errublc and New Ggenada, HAVING Terminated un'
successfully, war was DECLARED BY the latter .anist
the former Oh the 18Th September IL, tho recovery
of the Provinces Of Paste and BueuRvcnlura by
force Of arms y. D ""@' ,0M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

IUiEper ton Nc,o Naryial CoaP'e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-04
EREI-1E1LL RACES
SNFV I'D commence, as usual, the second Tues
y y day in May next.


va I'LL commence, as usual, the second Tues
day in May next.
FIRST DAY.
The celebrated Stallion Stakes will take place
TINS day The produce of the best Stations of the
land will make their first effort, for the fame Of
themselves and sircs. On the event of this r,ca
ocpchds much OF the future of those Justly
celebrated racers Tonson, Eclipse, Johanna.
Medley, Contention and Arab. The number of
colts OF their get, in training for this stake en-
suTes race worthy of Virginia in her best day.
Entrance sS2O0--me heats-play or paw
SUBSCRIBERS.
]. Jno NJ Bolts produce of Johanna
2. Jas. J. Harrison's Arab
3. II. Watson's Mors;cur Tor.o,
4. TIL. p. Hare's Conton,ion
5. VIM. r. Johnson's Medley.
+. Waller Livngstons Eclipse.
SECOND DAYS RACE.
Proprietor's Purse S300-two mile heats-en.
trance SIS.
After this race, will be run a swcepstakc-mila
hcats-entrance SSlO0-half forfeit
SUBSCRIBERS.
l. VIM. FL. Minge enters a Contention f.y.
Z. Or: Johnson Johanna colt out of the dam of
3. Peter LYONS Gohanna colt
A. a. NJ. Harrison Hotspur colt out of Molly
Andrews.
5. Henry Talman Spring Hill cole.
On the evening of this day. there will be Race
Ball at the Eagle Hotel. Gentlemen citizens and
visitors are requested TO subscribe
THIRD DAY
Jockey CIuO Purse SlOO0-four mile heats
FOURTH DAY.
a Projectors Purse S2O0-two milo heats-cn-
trance SIS
AFTER this race will he run Sweepstako-
mile heats-entroce $200-half forfeit
SUBSCRIBERS.
l. J. M. Scldcn enters b. f. by Tonson, ont Of a
Diomede mare.
=. WIN. Burton enters s. C. by Johanna, out of a
Tom Tough mare
D. }. w. Wlhtrcc enters C. by Johanna, out of
Bay Yankee.
l. WIN. H. Roane enters gr. fby Johanna, out of
his Independence mare.
D. lhos. Watson enters BIC. by Tonson, out Of d
full sister to Tuckahoc.
b. Jno. NJ Bolts enters b. C. by Gohanna, out of
Dairy Maid
!. f. 7. Corbin enters b. f. by Trafalgar, out of q
full sister to Star.
D VIM r. Johnson enters s. C. by Tonson, out Of
Betsy Robinson.
y. A. Armstrong enters produce Of Cageun's Hor-
net mare by Spring Hill.
As the produce of Eclipse is in tho Stallion
Stakes, ii is hoped the northern stable of Mr.
Stevens will try on Virginia ground the speed and
bottom OF his famous cour.ers. The stable from
the Central Course will also be there: which,
together with the ball, offers field Of EMO, mcns
seldom witnessed in Virginia.
mar ~ By the Secretary of the Club.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-04
91,GG6 72 67,91G OF
$l,349,7O9 81 900, 900 90

~ Sl,319, IO9 81 ZOO, 900 90
nc revenue from these works will belong to tho
James River and Kanawba Comp,nv ~ ,hs ;
sa''oh OF ~ days after the first meeting of the
After paying charges and expenses Of evcry do.
Stoc6holders the surplus profits for the veor 1SaI
amounted to S42,73 "a. 1t may be safely est.
mated that the surplus of future years viii bo at
least as great and probably greater, Judging
from the regular and considerable annual incrc,sS
vt the profits for the last six years on the princ
pal Improvement.
The clear surplus above mentioned is equal 10
more than IA per centum tho stipulated value
OF tho State works. The extensive and yalu,bl,
rights and privileges granted by the charter of tho
James River and kanawha Company, are of them
selves, exclusive ofany existing improvements and
the revenue Immediately derived from them, worth
considerable part of the million of dollar, tn h..
Pao LOT the states interest. J. BROWN, Jr.
~ Second Auditor
Richmond, 5th April, 1892. lawsu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-04

and TO demand and reccievo such tolls as ara .t
lowed by the act passed February the seventh, ono
thousand eight hundred and seventeen, entitled.
"an act prescribing certain general regulations for
tho incorporation OF turnpike companies"
Sd. This act shall commence and be in forco from
and after the passing thereof
AT million of dollars for all the improve
ments of the State of Virginia, under tho direct
ion of the Jane, River Company, tho different
works will stand as follows, viz:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-04
L. Lower Canal, from
Richmond To Maidcn's


CThis Improvement, in.
Guiding the pond Of Mai.
den's Adventure dam,
affords excellent navira-
ton for 10 milcs.)
:. Canal through the
Blue Ridge mountain,
3. knnawha Turnpike
from Covington to tho
mouth of Sandy river,
on the Ohio, (inclu-
ding the extension of
said road now being
constructcd,) whole
extent 100 miles,
which when the extern
sion is completed will
cost
Exclusive of the cost of
the great bridges over
Grocubrier and Gau,cy
rivers SIS, 900 each, tho
cost per mile (avcrago)
TO the James river and
kanawh a Company, will
be about $500 per milc.)
A. Kanawha river, im.
proved by sluicos from
the Great Falls of tina;
river ITO which the
completed part of the
Kanawha road OK
tcnds) to the Ohio,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-04

249, 1913 % ls4,77S 26
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-04

3Gs, sec G. :73,02G 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-04

lrginil, under tho direct
Company, tho different
VS.. viz:
Cos, to tho
Original cost Jane. riv.
To the Safe. & Kanaw.
la Go.
500, l43 10 $47d,2el SO