davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
WAsHiNGToN. july 4.

WASHINGTON, July 4.
Inc PRESIDENT accompanied by the VfcE PRE
'ipENr aud SECRETARY OF THE Navy, his PRt.
tAfE SEcRErAnY, and Col Earl, arrived in this
cry al ~ o'clock this morning. A ter reaching
Concord he found that his strength wonld not cna.
ole MN 10 undergo repetition fthe labours which
Tie various engagements he had made would re
qu're OF him-And the effect of further exposure
to the North Eastern winds il was feared might
prove permanently detrimental to hrs constitution
after his indsposrion at Boston He was there
fore under the necessity of giving up his iournev
without gong to Portland, in Maine, which he M
tended to have made the termination of b,s tour al
the North.
The President left Concord for Washington. ON
Monday the LIST instant, after breakfast and reach
ed tins city at 10 oclo this morning, acco npish.
ing journey of Ala miles in three days His
strength has recruited considerably since he com.
menccd his return. The ordinary fatigue of Jour
ney IN the stages, relieved blythe repose obtained
IN the steamboats, and Raj. Road cars was found
light IN comparison with the personal exertion ne
cossary to sustain him throughout a succession of
days, IN exchanging salutations and greetings
with the immense number of his fellow citizens
who thronged 10 meet him He would have
found It impossible TO have borne up so long un
der the fatigue but for the inspiring animation i'm,
parted by the enthusiastic kindness OF his country
'uen. (GlcSc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

.7cro ndria, J,G9 G We nrc sorry % state,
hat volunteer company from Washington
WAS leaving this place on tho An ioat, lfaras
ttoso Of which VIC have no, heard tllr particulars
&lch resulted III the discharge OF rlir, foadtI
t"d baH, by soalo one of the company, and when
vas fired INTO the crowd on The what Fortunately
u" one was killed but are sorry % add Tint ve-
ry fine aud promising son IL Nh SAmts 3utiG>
was shot through The ann. We prssgh5 titfc can
be no excuse for such Outrage. and lis pfahab's
the matter vii DC farther iu4lIed Hlo h4-,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
Fom the " y .Jtur Of Com Jun 3.

RETURN OF rHE PREsipESr. The Presldett of
the united states passed lhis city this mornlns on
hla return to Washington. lie arrived IN the
steamboat Providence from Providence lust
~ time, by a spirited pursuit to overtake
he New Philadelphia. for Phad.lphla abon,
u rec mile below the city, on board oi which the
Prcsd.n went intending to puisuo h, Journey Ia
Baltimore this evening, and arrive in WASHINGTON
tomorrow noon. The rrcs't left Conctr which
the hrthesi point of his journey, on Monday,
IN private carriagc'slept nj MIR Bradrnds. m
RoSbWy, Mass. AMI proceeded 10 the boa, at Pro
'idenco IN the most quiet and transformations man
ner. He is accompanied 10y Mr.. Van Buren,. MIR.
Woodbury., Maj. Donaldson and Col Earle Mr..
Cass proceeded from Concord to his native place.
intending to continue his Journey thence TO the
north and west visit Detroit Sc, The President
though ,ather feeble, exhibited great checruness
and ANIMATION in conversation with Tie ladies' and
Ientlcm passengers on board the boa, aud with
MS tau snow capt toin,, waving his hat form d
conspicuous signal IN bringing to the New Pnila
delpha.
While almost all The passengers were conncl.
led TO go below Ivy the notion oithe boat in com.
ing round Point Judith, the President kept his DO.
silion cheerially on deck IN conversation with one
or two gentIcmcn 'vho remained. II passed ma
ny encomlumS on the East end said he hid been
u''ed Wth admiration from the time he entered n
England The mannfact irng establishments. he
SAID, were perfect nothing in the world could ex
cc'd them and such embellishments, conducted with
such skill, he was sure could need 40 pro,ection
The President said he was persuaded his friends
would excuse MS return TO Washington under all
'he circumstances. Ii is understood that the Jour
ney was inented tobe prolonged To the 18th of Ju-
" East which would have given time 10 90 further
East, and to visit Albany Saratoga, audit West,
prh ps Niagara, The reason assigned for aban.
Joining the PUN in all its extent is the rather fee.
be State al ho Presidents health and the unfavo.
fabc Influence of the weather
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
PENSACOLA June on

PENSACOLA June 90.
The U. S. ship Vandaa George Rudd ESQ
commander, arrived in our hsrbor on the 18th in.
slant The Vanda,;a has tet..ned fro.o n cruise IN
the Gulf Of Mexico; !ra ing, singe her departure :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

Singular insanity -Monomania is the name
given by physicians to very remarkable species
% insanity, wherein but one faculty the patient S
mlnd appeared to be dcraIecd. Most persons have
met with such instances and the book arc full of
them, from Don Onixotc down to the last essay
on madness. DIR. Brigham of Hartford mentions
tin his notes 20 Srurzheim's work y the remalka
BILE ease OF an intelligent and respectable genie
mnn of that town, about GO years old who is de-
ranged IN no other respect bu, III his e7noyR Z
p'dceS. He does not recognize his own house
where he has lived for 20 years and ifhe rides ont
few miles he has rccu .ctjun of ever sceino
It before, inquiries who lives in il and is surprised
to find that his family have arrived before HIM.
tie nevertheless enjoys good health with rcmar-
knblv accurate cyeslght, and hat is most remarko.
bic, he has perfect recollection Of persons and p
vents. Tho is what the Psychologists. we sun
pose, would call arrangement OF defect in III,
bump OF focaiuy. BeSfdA Nsro. Jlufnal
The corner stone of the Girard Collcgp fer o..
Pteas was LAID at Philadelphia on the Am INST
With appropriate cercmonias. An address was
delivered Oh the occasion by Nicholas Bippfr
Esq,
The Common Council Of New York have unan.
imeusly voted sword to Com. CHAuNcEY. asatc-
ken of the high respect they entertain for his char
actcr us an officer and citizen.
A Neac Honc-A new Hone has recently been
which is made entirely of elass. and ,s
said to combine the cxcelloncics OF the common
hone and the strap, and to be superior to boil,
w ithout the Use of either oil or water il sives /
perfectly snouan edge, while it polishes the iustr,
nent at the same TINE. IL does not wear awn,
ike the common hone, bu, will last life time
Springfield Mas Rep
PENSACOLA June 90.
The U. S. ship Vandalla, George Budd, ESQ.
arrived in our hsrboy on the 18th IN.
tant The Vandaa has te..ned fro.o a cruise !,
he Gulf Of Mexico: !y61 ing since her ders~,prs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

y.sitea The 1.as,'dfY .eatan. fGean ,hsnGk 10 VEN
tf,,z rampico. Saatandcr, and rs far north as the
Rfn ai Nafte, bui III consequence Of very rough
weather, DID moi anchor at the latter place.
We rcgfe, TO learn tia, the yellew fever rs pre-
va,Iing to a great degrees la f'e city Of Vera Cruz
where /, is said by the lnhai,h ,Iiis 10 Provo more
rs,al His season thin has been fel; for e last s,A
year
j lac cau,-ra III the city and surrounding country
Of Tun,pieo Il is described Ivy tho residents as ra
in. with greet violence; and rs ifany thing were
waning 20 aid to lis dcsoiatg cba-aeie~, II is ac-
COMMANDED in i,s destructive course by the yellow
fever, which spares not even those who may haze
csc sped the mall griity OF the other disease.
II Is automatically said that the mortality was be-
tween eighty and ninety deaths day in ii,l snail
city This atmospheric plague had also extended
lis polluted breath TO ii' sh,PPiog in port lyns nv
or six miles below tie town. fhe other paris o!
the coast at which this ship touched was reported
10 be healthy. We are gratiGed 10 understand tia
the off crs and crew Of The Vanlalia are IN unu-
aud eori iea.ih and hat notwithstanding the ma
lure of their late cfuisc, have returned unscahad
and untouched by the influence Of the climate
through which they have passed. GaSsae
From Libc,1a.-The editors Of the New York
Daily Advertiser are indebted 10 MI Williams
Lieutenant Governor, and Mr.. Rogers, High She
rid Of Liberia, who arrived Oh Monday in the ship
Jupiter, for the following information.
The colony, at the tune they left, contained up
wards Of 5000 inhabitants, $50 dwelling houses
) churches and meeting houses, viz Epscopaiians
Presbytcrians, Methoisrs and Aloravians; an AGA
deny and several schools. The colony is govern
ed by governor, appointed by the board Of mana
gers al Washington lieut.. governor, aud two
councils, elected 10y the people, once in each year
1t Is stated by our iuformants that there are on
two persons in the 30Oo who are ni IN ,eratc
Wheat and rye have no, yet been lied sufficient,
10 ties, HE quality ofthe growth Indian corn grow'
well but lessons in $ u, both in car and stalk Al
mos, oil the vegetables Of this country gov wei
there They have ! schr Of 60 toas, Of ~ tons
and ) Of tons belonging to the place, d will sooi
build some others. The natives in tn, interior
lately have been quiet. The staples ofife country
are ice. Whic is plenty and good cotton, "hcl
is sponra ieous, long and Of fine texture, person
from the sontil having undertaken to bring it To
greater perfection. Mcss,s. Williams and Roger
! q proeaed 10 Washington Immediately to con
"a VIII the board Of managers, on tbs pfoprlcly
oi uloH us the coonists Ia choose all lcir officers
and 10 make sucl, other alterations IN their consti
tatnn It's are considered necessary. pln place j:
very hesltby
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11


s one, Capt A. &. Bennett, returned on Friday
last fp her voyage Up the Missouri bringing
rich cargo OF skins Vi various hlnds for the Aner-
can Fur Company. Tho crew were oil IN hdc
health snl SPIRITS.
The yellow Stone ascend,j the Missouri 10 the
Mouth oflie rysr fioN which she dsrivs her naiiaJ
We Understand thai tic AssinatJl1, the oi1er boat
beInsing to the sim- company, proc cde.i sill
higher up, and viii probably 90 To tie h al 81 steam
boat navigation. tfrphb TdH.
Tne west About frty five years ago, Red
Stone Old for'--the location Of Which IS not very
tu hom the centre Of Pennsylvania, vas called
The Birk Woods , aud the writer Of tbs we'll
remembers the departure of respected family for
that place, Of whom leave was taken us OF persons
now proceeding to he" Rocky Mountains" Next
Dhio became " the west, thea Indiana and Illinois
and the left bank Of the Mississippi was he CT
tyeote "westn But tre Father Of Waters was
lcaped at bound, AMI what /, now the state OF
vi ssorl became the weat--then Boons Lick, and
where the city of Jefferson now stands he west
was next located on he Yellow Stone, some two
thousand mics from the Mississippi, 5pt has been
removed over The Rocky Mountains, and vii SOON
have its place n, the mouth ofthe Columbia river,
on the Pacific ocean. When TN, happens, " the
west" will no longer be heard Of In the preset
Journey to the west, pretty near three thousand
miles passod over IN steamboats,. MICS.
a FugaIDc Arres,cd We noticed or the - h
alt the sudden aud mysterious di.aH "a anfe ii u
cabin passenger Of tac ship Helen, ton Liverpool.
We now understand that teemondJ- - ponfven.
late broker and com merchan, Of Sligo, lreinnil
by means OF forgedb,lls OF oding, Obtained ION
William e. Rob Baird, merchants, Of Liverpool,
and from house IN London, a5ou. :. 1870 sieflngi
and fed to this country, by t'c ship Helen, a'ri"d
at this port on the l7lh ult passenger IN the Sdhs
Richards, arrived on Snnl y, sent III pursuit OF
sad O'Donivan, by The houses in England, WITH The
assistance of Mr. Webb, of Congress Hall To
wi onl he had mentioned tie circumstances succee-
dcd IN artosing him yesterday IL had boa'ded
al Mr. Webo's few days after his arrival, but
had left there previous to h's arrcs The olliecrs
found in his trunk Il Bnk book N the name of John
Daten by which 1t was discovered that he had de
posted 5000 dollars in tAc /. ; Braneh Bank IA
his city winch sum vas pad over b, his oidcr 10
Nh Jonathan Goodhuc ono Of ll,e persons y no as
sisted m his arrest, AID iHe ascnteI lie dolaaded
hou.cs. y ). Gu,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

The Common Council of New York have imam.
| lm1usly voted sword TO Com. CHAuNcEy. as a to-
ken of the high respect they entertain for his char
| accr an officer and citizen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

The corner stone of the Girard CoNcgs FIR Or
01eaS was laId at Philadelphia on the ith iust
with appropriate cercmoninls An address was
delivered Oh the occasion by Nicholas Blppff
ESQ
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12

Editorial Decencies.-An Albany Edi-
tor, speaking of brother scribe, desig-
mates him as miserable wretch who con-
ducts shameful organ of faction. An
other Albany Editor calls one Of his breth-
eren, the ''father Of lies" A New York
Editor accuses one Of his neigbors of an
unfortunate "infirmity"-tIiat of getting
drunk upon gin and water and the other
New York Editor responds, that his accu
sor is "steeped to the very lips in lies. -
In the West however, the Editorial frater
nifty are more courteous towards each 9th
cr. We have paper before US, IN which
one Editor accuses another Of being for
ced by his rascality to the necessity of hi
ding dry goods in a kitchen chimney
and Of associating with a low, vile, ptiful,
roguish tailor, for the purpose Of swindlinc
the publick."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12

Must we do rs our forefathers did!-ifso
we must submit to monarchal govern
mens as we'll as to the government of the
brandy bottle. We must carry on the
African slave trade, as well as the New
York trade of making white slaves. We
must sacrifice our children to tho gods OF
the Drnids and the Saxons, as we'll US IN
the altar Of Ducchus.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
A GREAT VARIETY.
At A. (JOLE'Ss

r AIDES and Gentlemen Boot ana
l/ Shoe Factory, are made LADIES'
Bolivar boots {; Bolivar slippers 1rec-
ian Bolivar's; village ties, and any o'heI
patterns or fashions now in use, maze ~
short notice, and warranted to fit. Color
ed kid and morocco of latest fashion, on
hand, to make to order. Ladies in wan'
will please call, examine and try ior them
selves. Stock and Workman from Lynn.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
From the Ncpport Mercury.

FoRTIFIcATIoNs.- Among the docu
mcnts which accompanied the Presidents
Message to Congress, is the Report Of
the Chief Of the Engineer DEPARTING nt,
of the operations for the year ending Sept.
3Oth. 1t occupies seven columns. We
select from it the following:-
Fort Adams, .Neyport, r. ]. The
most satisfactory progress has been made
In this work during the past season. The
operatins on it Lave been directed, princi
pally,t turning and roofing casemate arch
es Of mainwork to the copletion Of the
scrapwall on the east front !; to the
construction ofpermameni galleries under
the 5. w. bastion, the counterscrap
wills Of the s. f, and S. w exterior
front ; and the permanent drains of the
work generally
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
WARREN BANK.

The Stockholders Of said Bank are here
by notified that semi-annual dividend of
profits is declared payable on and latter
the first day of January, 1888 Also,
their annual meeting for the choice of
Directors for the year ensuing, will be
holden at the Bank, on Monday, the 7th
day of January next, at 10 o'clock, fore
noon. BY order.
PETER CARPENTER, Cashier.
Dec. 81, 1882. 3w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
BOOKS g. STATIONARY.


4 N assortment of School Books, book
"A Of Common Prayer, Blank Books
of different sizes, Memorandum & Bank
Books, Writing Books, Letter and Writ
ing Paper, Ink Powder, Pocket Books,
States, SC. for sale by
SAMUEL WHEATON.
Cooking Furnaces.
HUST received a general assortment
o ofthe above article, for sale by
march "a. SAMUEL WHEATON.
N ARROW AXES, knives and forks,
IN pad locks, Imincing knives, BUTCH
er, bread and shoe knives, shoe pincers
and nippers, just received and for sale by
SAMUEL WHEATON,
COOPERS BITS.
lust received a lot of Screw Dowel
d Bits, for sale by doz. at the manu-
fa6turers price, with small advance.
SAMUEL WHEATON.
Nov. II.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
Drugs, Medicines
O AND
6 4 DYE-STUFES.
NO. 8, MARKETesTREET,
SIGN OF THEM ORTAR,l

complete the
carefully
prepared sold oil and seasons without pamng,
cheap purchased shop in this Country
and dried Frus-CohieetonaV
Perfumey Soaps, Spices and other articles ,.,
Among which Junk Bottles pressed Hops hne Honey pots
Drawing States Pencils with aee
Pulls HYosN USERs4 MEDICINE True and Genuine H. shephead Mo
and small Pig Lead
MEDICINE CHESTS, for Shipping Family always
rcions call ~
performed needy without without
August / JEREMIAH WILLLaNS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
STOCKS.
~ WHOLES.aLE md RETAIL.

~ WHOLESALE md RETAIL.
TURNER & SALISBURY.
Nd ANUFACTURERS of the above
1A article, keep constantly on hand,
Bro,en and black double satin, first, second,
and third quality black Bombasne
STOCKS.
sDs The Stocks manufactured by the
subscribers, arc warranted equal to any
made, being got up in the best style, and
OF The fret rate materials. 4. s.
Na,cr-st Sept 3.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
AT NO. q, CHEAPSIDE.

JUST received superior lot of, broad
cloths, cassimeres, satinets, brown and
drab pctersham, dufills, kerseys, sc. &C.
to the examination Of which, an unlimited
invitation is extended.
These Cloths, we can have manufact-
ured, if requested, into Garments of any
fashion, by Tailor, with whom, punct-
uality is the order, and Of whose abilities,
his profession we are confident. There
fore, every Garment made by him, of our
Stock, will be warranted, and no person,
will be expected to take one, unless it
suits his shape. S. DAVOL 4 SON.
Nov. 9.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12

Received This Week,
AT. NO. 8, CHEAPSiDE,
A VERY beautiful lot of Merino and
IN common Circassians, which added
to the previous stock, renders our assort-
ment Of the article, we believe, greater,
than any in this market. II is desirable,
not to be able, SO to say, and we shall Of
fer them, very low, that it may, speedily,
be smaller.
S. DAVOL s. SON.
Oct. 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
VESTINGS.
TURNER g. SALISBUR-

TURNER & SALISBURY,
IHAVE an excellent assortment of
LII Fashionable Vestings, consisting
n part Of figured silk and satin, different
colors; plain, black and brown satin blk
silk velvet; fine and common valencia,
SC. &c. water-street, oct. 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
notice..

NOTICE.
HEyHE subscribers have formed con-
nexion in business under the firm
OF BIGELOW 4 B.4RRUS.
And are now ready to manufacture all
kinds of carpenters, cabinet makers, and
cooper's TOOLS, in the neatest manner,
and on the most reasonable terms. All
kinds OF Tools Of the above description,
will also be repaired at the shortest notice.
All articles manufactured by them shall
be ,oa,ranicd to be ofthe first quality both
as TO Stock and Workmanship. BY con-
stant attention to business, by furnishing
good and substantial articles, and by un-
remitted exertions to please, they there
fere hope for, and hereby solicit share
Of the public patronage.
LEONARD B. BIGELOW,
NATHAN L. BARRUS.
Nov. 3. #.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
UMBRELLAS.

UMBRELLAS.
TUST received at LONG ROOM, a
- fresh assortment Of Gingham Um-
brcllas June 9.
Broadcloths and Cassimercs.
1R LACK, blue, brown, mulberry, olive and
~ mixed Cloths. Black, blue, drab, laven-
der, slate, sage, mixed and brown Ca.simeies.
fR LE.dCHED and brown Shee,ngs and
~ bleached Shir,ings, for sale at L O.NG
ROOM. nays.
SUPERIOR black satin for Ladies
- cloaks SC. just opened and for sale
cheap. WIN. Il. WHEATON.
Dec. Is.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-01-12
Co,c Hide Boofs.

in want Of n GOOD article, will find it to
their advantage to call and examine them
before purchasing, south Coles hotel.
Nov. 10. ALVAN COLE
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-02-07

Made by Select Committee of The House OF
Delegates Of pirgtniG in relation 10 the Che
sapeake and OHIO Canal Company.
The select committee IN whom WAS refer
red the memorial of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal company, have, according to Or
der, had the same under consideration, and
submit the following report and bill in re
laton thereto:
The memorial of the Chesapeake and o
hio canal company, with its ACCOMMODATING
exhibits and documents, so fully disclose the
actual condition and future prospects Of that
great work, as to leave 10 the committee lit
tie 10 supply:
1t appears that the company were incorpo
rated by an act Of the general assembly of
Virginia. bearing date the 9Th of January,
1874. mat this act required TO its validity
The concurrent assent OF the States of Penn
sylvanla and Mary land, and of the congress
oil the United States, the exclusive legislature
OF the District of Columbia, through a part
OF which the canal was to pass, and in the
centre OF which 1T was expected to terminate.
The assent OF two only Of those states was
made essential to the prosecution of the Cd
nal as tar a. the Pennsy lvania line.
The legislature of Maryland accorded
their appreciation of this act al their Decem-
Der session of lS24-congress, by that ac,
approved the third day of March, 1895. and
Pennsylvania, by an act, entitled 'an act IN
cooperating the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
company" which passed the 9th of Februa.
ry, 1926.
ihe company was incorporated, by a sub.
scrpton OF one fourth of its capitol of So,
0oo,OO0, IN October, 1927, and organized.
by the election OF its officers. in June. 1923
The charter requires 100 miles of the canal
TO be completed in five years from its COM
mencement; and the entire eastern section
in twelve.
The hrst contracts were made for the con
struction OF the canal in August, 1928, and
the work was commenced in the ensuing
month OF October; so, that FIVE years, allow
ed Tor the completion of 100 miles of canal,
viii expire some time in the month Of Octo-
Der, 1888 But prior to the commencement
OF the canal, an injunction TO STAY lis pro
gress, beyond point, fifty miles above the
mouth oil the Iiber, its eastern termination.
was sued out Of the court of chancery of
Maryland, by the Baltimore and Ohio rail
Foau company; company Incorporated by
an act OF the legislature Of Maryland, which
passed the 29th OF February, 1927 This
injunction, after two Intellectual efforts
made by the canal company, to dissolve if,
by argument before the chancellor OF MARY
land. was perpetuated by his decree. in the
month OF October, 1881; which decree was
oVerruled by the final judgment Of the court
Of appeals Of Mary land. on the 9Th dav of
January, 1882, recogn izing and cnnfirming
the prior right OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal company to the ground in dispute.
In the months OF February aud March
1882, after public notice, the canal company