davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
For THE VINO.

Mossrs. misunderstanding in your paper n
short time since, some remarks in relation to the
two members of the Cabinet said TO havo been
left alone at Washington, in tho entire mana re
mcnt of the Government, have thought it but
proper TO correct what doubtless mistaken
representation on your parts-for cannot for a
moment believe from your usual liberal feelings. us
cyinced i'm the case of the late Rufus King, and
some other distinguished federalisis, that you
would do an injustice to an individual because he
belonged to the opposite party from yourselves.
our observation that these two were federal
lists and fcderalists of the Hartford stamp. Now
tho writer begs permission to assure yourselves and
the public, that lar tho remark applies to Mr.
Taney it is entirely mistake; for Inc has been OH
tcrms Of intimacy with that gentleman for many
| wears, lived for some time in the same town with
him, and heard him express his political opinions
freely and frequently. He was always n moderate
federalist; so much so, to be almost denounced
by his own party. at tho very period spoken of be-
cause he disapproved Of this very Hartford Con-
vcnton, & refused TO join in any demonstrations of
Allies over Napoleon, not on account of any love
for the Emperor, but for the love of his country,
and oonceiving Justly that whatever strengthened
her enemies, was to be deplored. Mr.. fancy has
always elected the respect of his political oppon-
ents, at least of such have personally known
him. or been acquainted with his real and true
sentiments. No ono has doubted his patriotism,
however they may have differed with him in some
opinions He is liberal in his opinions, mild and
amiabc IN hR mannerc, much beloved by his
friends and associatcs-possessed of handsome ta-
Tents no one denics-in truth we believe there ne
yer was u more popular appointment-and we fear
not TO predict, that the more he is known, the
more will no be respected and esteemed.
FRIEND
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
LANDER's DISCOVERY OF THE MOUTH
OF THE NIGER

We have done great injustics to the most delight
full work which has issued from the press, for some
time, (accordng to our tastc) in not inviting pub
lie attention TO the expedition of Richard g. John
Lander TO discover the long sought mouth Of the
mysterious Niger. Since the time Of Hersdotus
500 years before Christ, the source and ternip,
ton Of the Niger, have been subjects, particularly
the latter OF various conJccturcs, spcculaons and
theories. One contended that the Nile and tlic
Niger, were identical; another, that the Niger flow.
ed TO the southeast and disembogucd on the cast.
ern side Of the Continent Of Afrct into Tho Indian
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
From the Boston DaiIy Adrertiser

FRoM SMyRNh.-We have received our files
OF Smyrna papers of July l, containing dates
from Censtantinople to June 26. The o.
toman fleet, composed of 81 vessels of
war, and nearly an equal number of tran
sports, had sailed from the Dardaneles, and
directed It's course towards the island of Candia
military Inspector General had been sent into
Anatolia, to hasten the march of the last corps
which had joined the army, aud to communicate
new orders from the Sultan to the commander-in-
chief. The latest news from Syria announce that
ing upon HANNA and Aleppo. The latest accounts,
from lbrahm Pacha were that after the fall of Acre
he had marched upon Aleppo, with his army, leav-.
ing strong portion of it at HANNA to observe the
Turkish camp.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
CDs gnwstttueiostaI Il1ntu.
ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA, OP
POSED TO ANDREW LACkSON

ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA, OP
POSED TO ANDREW JACKSON
I. john A. Chandler, OF Norfolk county.
g. john L 50, of Isle oi Wight.
!. Bcniam' Hate her, of Chesterfield.
4. John 'ruci, u, of Brunswick.
. Reuben b. rdttcson OF Buckingham.
D. tortunatus Sydnor, OF Campbell. (Lynchburg,
4. Col. David Saunders, OF Bedford.
g. Col. christopher Tompkius, of Matthews.
y. Chapman Johnson, Of Richmond City.
10. Joseph G.. { Nell of Nelson.
IL. James Bnrbou,. Sr., of Orange.
-. Charles Hill, o. N-rg Il q rcrn.
II. john Tslinfcrro. fixing George.
IA. Sydnor Bailey, OF LN"doun.
Is. Tho Marshall. Of FauIuicr,
$. Philip G. Pendlcton of Berkeley.
II. john White Page, of Frederick.
1S Waldo p. Golf, of Harrison,
~. Samuel Miller. o! Augusta
30. Col Edward Watts Of Botctourt.
~. ". or III. Stccnbergen, of Mason
%. Charles i. Crockett, of Wylhc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

NdrroW Escape.-,On the evening of the 27tll
ut. Mr. charles Watkins, of this village, Mr. l. x.
Caldwell and Mr.. WIN. Ii. Rice, of Geneva and
three daughters and of Jeremiah Opdykc
Esq. OF Fayctte, made a short excursion on Scne-
CD Lake. Thcy proceeded about mile f. ON tho
shore, and had returned about half that distance,
when tho boat sprung leak, and commenced fill
ing very rapidly. In very short time it filled,
sunk few feet, and then turned over. Its inmates
succeeded in getting hold of the bottom. In this
pcrous situation, Mr.. Watkins left tho boat, in an
attempt to swim to the shore nearly half mile
distant, IN order TO procure assistance. succeed
ed in reaching it very much exhausted. and was
shortly followed by Mr.. Caldwell. Mr.. w mnlcd
ately proceeded i'll search OF assistance, and was
turt"nate to find men md d boat, whom he dis
patched for his companions. They succeeded il,
rcHcung all of them, after they had been in the
water for an hour and half, cnging 10 the
bottom of the boat and SO dark that they could sec
but short distance. One Of the young ladies was
IN a very exhausted state. and could not have held
out much longer. We hardly imagine 4 more
appalling situation than of this nature, espec-
ally when the raiIty the hold, and the uncertain
ty of relief is Yaferioo ~ Y. Observer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
m -, UEU, IU1 Nd
Ihos. w. GILMER, Esq Charlottesville.

W we invite attention 10 Mr.. Shapard's Ad
Verlisement. That gontlCman's barns, it clearly
appears from circumstances, wfully set on
brc IL IS a crime Of the direst deepest dye. We
did not believe that the white man lived in Virginia,
so abandoned villain, 20 hardened in crime, as to
stab horses and burn houses in the night to revenge
an injury. Murder is honorable by the side OF the
cowardiy vilainy OF such decd. We hope for
The honor Of fho Country and State, Chat the in
cendilry viii hc brought to jsli,c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
Van Bmen's reception at the White House

Va" B"ren's reception ut The Wh'fe House.
Wat noise is dat, Wan Buren, cum,
Don't You hear de great Musician, tun, tum, tui
Wat noise is dat, Wan Buren, cum,
Don't you hSar de great Musician, tum, tum, tur
Wan, how is youdo,
l'y dc ctarnal, is glad sec you;
Wan, how is you do
BY dc eturnal, Is glad sec You.
You jus rive Wan YOU Just home cum,
II own tear Musician, tum, tum, tum.
You Just rive Wan, you jus homo cum,
| My own tear Musician tun, tum, tun.
| . Wan, my dear title man,
| | wish may he rck'd 1t don't lub Wan;
| y Wan, how is YOU do,
| wish may be kick't if don't hub you.
| You not tay long, you cum home soon,
| mus hab fire in do Ecas wing room;
| You not tay long, you cum home soon,
J must hab fire, in dc Ease wing room.
. Wan, my dear title man,
| l wish may be burnt, if don't Tub Wan;
q Wan, my dear title Wan,
| wish may DO burnt, IL don't Tub Wan.
Set you down Wan, warm you shin,
| tcll-a you dc news, true tick and tin;
| Set YOU down Wan, warm you shin,
l tcll-a YOU dc news, true tick and tin;
| q Wan, my dear title Wan,
I wish may he ko,chd if don't lub Wan,
| . Wan, my dear title man,
I wish may be kotch'd if don't Tub Wan.
| Bring my ppo, and one for Wan,
| You mus smoke wild me, my dear title man.
! Bring my pipe, and one for Wan,
You mus smoke wild me, my dear title man.
q Wan, sen YOU away,
But dc tarnation SENT won't let YOU stay;
| . Wan, sen you away,
| But de tarnation SENT won't let you stay.
1T dcy cut more capcrs, I sen en- to cool,
Dcy tnk be, one berry great fool.
III dc cut more capers, [ sen ON to cool,
boy tmk he, one berry great fool.
. Wan, what shall do,
nose run mad, so ioice to soc YOU;
. Wan, what shall L do,
NOSE run mad, SO joce to you.
| . Wan, you dis bill,
| Now wish you, take mold you quill;
| - Wan, you see dis BILL
Now wish you, take hold you quill.
/ . Wan, my wise title man,
You jus nick time, my wise title man;
. Wan, my wise little Wan,
You JUS nick time my wise title
| You tell Congress, dc bill won't do,
You sen dem, my great fnct-toc;
You tell Congress, dc bill won't do,
You send dem, my great fcct-toc.
o Wan, my dear title Wan,
You shall be, my wise Prcsdan.
| . Wan, my tear title Wan,
You shall be, my wise Prcsidan.
JUBA, or Roanoke.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE

CRY OF RicHMoNp, 18th Sept, 1882.
uJ Cholera Hospitals open, and ready for tho
accommodation of Patients
Hospital, No. 1-Situato on Gath street, south
OF T. or Main street Physicians: Doctors Seidcn,
Smith and Myers
Hospital, No. 2-Situatc on ID or Cary street.
northeast side, between 1h and 9Th streets.
Physicians: Doctors Tdse,cril, Beale and Ho,card.
Some one of the Hospital Physicians, is alpavs
in attendance.
All persons of whatsoever description, (frec or
slave, afflicted with Malignant Cholera, shall be
admitted into the Hospitals, the application of
any resident citizen of acknowledgement that
the owners of slaves, and all othor persons able
to defray the expense, shall pay for the first
day Eiue Dollars, and for every day there
after 1hree Dollars, until discharged or dead,
to DO applied to the liquidation of tho expenses in
Cured by this Board
Resolved, That the Physicians, attached to each
Hospital, respectively, be authorized to employ
Nurses to each Hospital.
JOSEPH TATE, President.
JOINT DOVE Secretary pro tenn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
From the New York Journal Of Commerce Sept
III y III

THE MARKET.-Flour acc6mulates as the
prices give way. Western of common brands has
been sid to-day at Ssh the range for it is 55aa
Troy Ssh: Southern nominsl. Wheat also goes
dow; cargo from Troy was sold at ll6cts and
that is about the Price of good article to-day
Troy house bought largely, which gave the mark
ct reaction, and sales have since been made
considerably higher. Yellow northern Corn is up
to soc. Small lots of potash have been sold at
$3.50 per 100 lbs. Cotton is quiet and held firm
ly in few hands. In Coffee nothing new. We
hear alnoss nothing said about Cholera There
are some cases at Greenwich but from the very
few reports in circulation, we should infer that the
next report will be much less heavily burdcned
with it than the last.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

enough to excite suspicion and arouse vigilance.
Were Van Buren, angel, such a scheme this
involving fraud and dupery-ought, upon mere sus-
picion to be- blown sky high
Awake old Virginia Remember your ancient
glory, and prove that if you have lost tho abilities,
YOU retain the virtues of your ancestors
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

a PREMoNIToRY SyMPToM-Onc of the Delegates
who attended the Jackson Regency Convention,
lately held in this village, and who (by the way)
is very respectable, intelligent s. influential man.
has since informed us, that he shall support the
ArtJuckson Electoral Ticket, lately nominated
at Utica. We have reason 10 anticipate a number
of other similar OBJECTIONS before the election
BdlIstOn SIM Gnz.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

VERMoyr.--A friend from Vcrgcnmcs, writes us
that Of the 81 mombors of the Legislature from
Addison county, only one is opposed to the State
Administrations It is conceded. he says, that the
State Anti. Masonic Ticket has again triumphed
over both the other parties OF Jacksonism. he
says, "IheJs IS not cnongh LEFT Jor Secd"-Aija"y
,j.UrUuf.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

The National Gazette in reference TO the u
dicrous application to Mr.. CambreIing, "the local
forcrunncr of Mr.. Van Buren," Of the phrase now
so much in use, "prcmonitory symptom" says, at
is timo for Mr.. V. y. TO ASK for medical aid, tho
prognostrc and diagnostic the doctors say, are
both extremely bad"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

u" In Mr.. Hawkesw orth's advertisement of
Rumtord Academy, published Ilth inst. the compo-
sitor put the words "Grammatical Schools" in
stead of "Grammar Schools" as written by Mr..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

'ErcrV inch Kjng'-There is much truth in the
subo paragraph from the Montreal Herald:
If ever there King General Jackson is one.
BE may not have been proclaimed as such, nor had
OF gold to press his brow: yet he has deci-
dcd Lilo king, or rather like an EmPcror and
accustomed as the Americans are to Independence
SIC are not surprised that those who placed him in
Office should feel alarmed, when he has vcnturod to
oppose what a majority oftlc representatives of
the nation deemed necessary for their prosperity.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

| ETplosiOn and remarkable preserration.-On Sa-
turday afternoon last, a report as loud the dis
charge of a twcnty-tour FOUNDER, echoed through
our town. 1t was made by singular explosion in
the iron foundry. They had been casting. and it
was supposed that all the melted iron had run
from tho furnace, and preparation was made for
cXtlnguishing the ciudcrs that left. The fur
mace is scXagon, cascd with iron. and sets more
than foot from the ground, four iron legs
To cXtinguish the cinders several buckets of water
were usually turned into the hollow under the fl-.
mace, and then the bottom OF the furnace is opened
and the contents empticd. On this occasion the
cindcrS had IN some way confined portion of the
melted iron, though 1t was not supposed that any
remained I'D the furnace until the bottom was re-
| moved, sYhcn the whole descended together
INTO the water. The concusso OH ii occasIoned was
tremendous. The furnace almost uninjured inca
sure its length upon the ground-paEticlcs of tho
melted iron were thrown against tho roof of the
building, although the large doors open, eve
ny window in the building was shattered, and the
heavy roof, surface of perhaps 1000 square feet,
was raised from tho brick work to which it was
attached, and now rests about four inches above
where it was previously located. One leg of the
furnace was thrown the distance Of thirty feet
over the heads of the workmen, and through
window in the opposite corner. Ofthe thirteen
men which were at the time in the building, but
one received any INJURY and nc not essentially
| hurt. The explosion was not heard by them
| The work of the foundry has not been impeded,
POrismoUfh ". III, PdDer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

ANEcDoTE CT Henry CLAY.-rhe following we'll
told onecdotc of Mr.. Clay, is from the Harpers
late publication
Shortly aftor the agitation of the famous com
pcnsation bill in Congress, Mr.. Clay. who voted
! in favour this BILL upon returning home to his
constituents, found formidable opposition to his
reelection. After addressing tho people from the
hustings, previous to the opening of the polls, he
stepped down into the crowd where he met an old
and influential friend Of his, named Scott one of
the trst settlers of Kentucky, and of course in his
younger days. great huntsman. This gentleman
stepping up, addressed Mr.. Clay as follows ''Wcll
well, Harry, I've been with you in six troubles:
, i am sorry must now desert you in the seventh;
you have voted for that miserable compensation
bill; must now turn my back upon you,' is i, so.
friend Scotn Is this the only objectionr 1T u.s.
'Wc must get over it the best way We can You
are AN old huutsman? Yes You have killed
many fat bear and buckP Yes, Il believe
you have very good riAep Yes, as good one
las cracked We'll, did you ever have II fine
buck before you, when your gun Tnappcdp THE
Ike of that has happcncd.' We'll, now, friend
scott, did you take that faithful rifle and break il
all to pieces on the first log yoS came to, or did
you peck the Clint and try it aganP The toar
stood in the old mans eyes. The chord touch
cd. mo, Harry, pcckod the flint and tried her
again; and I'll try you again; give me your hand.
We need scarcely say that the welkin ruug with
The huzzalng paudts Of the by-standora. Clay
was borne off to the bustlngs and reelected
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

PerR0mkcco.--Ol the rising of the negroes in
Pernambuco, reported by vessel which left that
place July - the Boston Transcript says: awe
have letters from Pornambuco to the 26th July
No mention is made of any insurrectioEary move
nicnts among the negroes, do they contain the
most remote olluSion to any disturbance there.
The revolution spoken Of by the Brazilian Captain.
was undoubtedly the insr7rcction Of the troops, OF
which we had accounts SONG time since, and which
VIC have heard has been quelIea. The city was
perfectly quiet the 2Gth and there was no inter.
rUption Of business. We subioin from a letter be.
fore ms soue commercial notices.
There was only one American vessel in port on
the 2Gth. American produce was not abundant,
and in good demand The quantity or Flour in
first hardg wae about 22jO Iris refailut NJ
~ IGna $1,000
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

-Four hundred and four free letters from Wash
ington city were distributed and re-nacd at Tagcrs
town post Office, tie 25th uit.--399 of which
were ranked by one member Of Congress.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
TO George Yates and Nartha r., his rife, form or
IN Martha f.. Areher

IN Martha T.. Archer
"A you do not reside within this Common,
IA wealth. notice is hereby given to Won. that
on Monday, the first day Of October next ,t ,bo
Office of Conway Robinson, in the City Of R;cb,
mond, between the hours of nine in the foreman
and five in the afternoon, of that day, We shall rrn
coed to take the dispositions of Brunch r, Ache
James Robertson, jr., and others, to be read as 60
donco in suit in chanccry, now pending in The.
circuit superior court Of law and cha7.nyv e., ho
county of Henrico, wherein Mary r. E,Iv,crs
George ates' and Martha f. his wife. formally
Marthe F.: Archer, Thomas Il. Cay and Eliz,betf
bis wife, formerly Elizabeth Archer arc f,,n,,gs
and Creed uaskins, late Sheriff Of P,gt,,, ,.,''
~ anu as such, admin strator Of William Arcbcr.
deceased, together with ourselves and olb,rs arc
ToIonG ma! ana ii from any cause The taking Of
t''o said dcPoslllons should not be finished on lie
gay aforesaid The same will be continued ON other
days between the hours aorcsad. until the taEi"g
t tlcIeo, shaH be completed. Given under our
"a""s 'DiS '"ch'y-fnn'h day Of August 1892
IN JOSEPH ALLEN
~ 'Vt" LEWIS WEBE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18


WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Ncw cases %, deaths
10.
bALTMoRE, Sept. l5.-The report to-day pro.
SCENTS l0 white and coloured persons who have
died with Cholera within tho last % hours.
CHOLERA AT BosToN.-We regret 10 state that S
eases OF cholera occurred at Boston on the 10th
and 18th, all terminating fatally.
-BosroN, Sept. 13.-Three deaths by Cholera
on tuesday night and yesterday. All the persons
resided in Elliot street.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. i0.-But two or three cases
during the last week, none of them fatal
UffcA-Now cases from 6B to 10th inst. 6, no
deaths Total cases 2o6, deaths 65
1lth.
QuEnEc--1otal deaths by Cholera to Sept Cd,
KENT island Henry Legg, master of a boat
trading from the Island 10 Baltimore, returned from
the later place, in apparent health on Friday, cat
hearty dinner, of which crabs constituted part,
drank cider, was taken ill, and died OH the follow
ing day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
S0OA and Sob Printing dome
as tlae NVE.ig Office.

OF NOTlCE.-A meeting OF the
Jackson and Barbour Central Committee. will he.
held at Charlottesville Thursday the 27th inst,
III any member of the Committee should bo pre-
vented from attending in person, it is hoped lie will
appropriate
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
ind something irresistibly

~ The reader will find something irrcsstibly
'udcrous in the following.
From The Freeman's Banner
A NEW SONG.
TUNE-"Lubly Rosa, Sanbo cum"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF health. }
E,cmMoND, September II, 1892.
Cases Of Cholera reported to.dGy-4S hours:

JOoETH IATE, Frcsidoht.
u Since the report was received from tho
Board, DIR. Briggs has sent in his report for AZ
hours, which adds six coloursd and ono white per-
son, to the above. Three recovering, two under
treatment, two in collapse.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
MANCHESTER.

Several cases of Cholera stated to have oc-
Cured in Manchester, opposite TO this city. Will
any subscriber there, favor with a correct re.
port and continue it daily until the disease disap-
pears?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18
DIED,

DIED,
In Albemarle, on Saturday tho 18th, CAROLINE;
VIRGINIA CLARK, youngest daughter of DIR. M
Clark, of this place
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-18

az 3o-fw
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-12
EDUCATION.

TNHE Female School a. the Charles
n town Academy, ~ill hereafter be
continued under The jaini care Of Misses
sarah X. Churchill and Mary J AiJsa.--
Both ladies have experience IN teaching
aad ell branches Of lesfning Nhieh are
usually. Hnd can be thoroughly taught IN
such schools without expensive apparatus,
vii receive careful atieBiion Mise Alden
viii teach MUSIC on the Pisno Forte.
sBd y ready 20 receive scholars
The neat session viii commence on
Monday The 9ih instant Scholars will be
received - soy time during The session.
ian 5. 1881
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-01-12

~ meeting Of the citizens oil
CharIestown and It's vicinity, held ia
pursuance Of previous notice, at the
Court House, on Friday the 9th inst.
Col. GEoReE w. HuMPHREYs was call.
ed to the Chair, and Mr.. JoHM J. BRowN
was requested 10 act ss Secretary
Or. William Yates having stated the
OBJECT Of the meeting. Submitted the
following preamble and resolutions,
which, after some discussion between
Messrs- Yates, J. l.. Ransom, r. Wor.
th'ngton, N. Ransom, J. T. DsuRhsrty.
and w. &. Wofthington, were adopt.
ed:-
whereas, this meeting daily sppre =
cate the public spirit, enterprise, and
p.actieal good sense Of the people Of
"InSassier, in projecting so impor.
amt, useful, and magnificent . work
ne Winchester end Potomac Rail
hosd sud whereas, this meeting en-
sertAin no doubt Of the immense bene
MS which would be conferred on the
immediate sections Of country through
which the said Road may pass and
considering that Charles,own & Smith.
ns,u are points not only particularly
"uerested, bat Of corresponding impor.
.rhee 70 the Rail Road COmpsny;--
Therefore, be il
hs'ofrsd, That our fellow citizens
y omthheld are entitled TO our ADM
,a"Oe and thanks for tie activity and
,AsIuons which they have manifested,
secure the passage Of the Rail way
''osgh our respective towns.
He,.ofUed, That to carry into opera.
~ 'he views Of this meeting, a com