davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09

that most desirable article, particularly when
the thermolncter reaches between 90 and 30
and upwards.
Besides the above, there is a spacious pas
try room by itself, furnished with one OF
Rumford's celebrated ovens. and adjoining
this, large room fitted with ovens on the
most approved plan, and first rate Baker
employed to do the baking for the whole
house, A
Among other conyeDiences to the pcrma-
nent boarder as well as the traveller, we no.
ticed hair dressing and shaving room,
which has an easy access from the first floor.
The last rooms we have time to descrite,
although Tot ornamented with much marble
or mahogany, yet possess to many persons,
quite as much interest as any other part of
the Hotel. We allude to the spacious arch
ed and paved Wine Vaults, which are under
the centre of the building on Broadway
These vaults, although quite spacious, are fit
ted up with shelves and apartments for wines,
are already well stored with the choicest
qualities and Of all descriptions. The stock
on hand has been principally selected and
collected for the last six months by j. w.
Engs, Esq. who knows as well as any other
lover Of good wines, which to choose for
quality, age and flavor Adjoining the wine
vaults are cellars for porter, &C., all ofwhich
are fire proof
There are three hundred and eight rooms
which will be occupied by the boarders. The
whole number of rooms amount to 800.
| The yard forms a square and is tagged
throughout. The water from the kitchen is
carried off by sewer into the North River.
This splendid Hotel, SO well calculated to
perpetuate the name of JomN JACOB AsToR,
its owner, is rented to Messrs. Boyden and
Sons, formerly Of the fremont House, Bos-
ton, who have had much experience in this
line of business-and well for them it so, for
few inexperienced men could possibly conduct
an establishment like this, which,. when it is
filled with boarders, will contain as many
souls as agood sized country town, who are
to be daily supplied with articles Of every
delicacy, and whose wants require the inces-
SAINT attention Of great number Of persons
The master spirit or head Of such an estab-
lshment requires many necessary requisites,
only to be derived from long experience,
which few are found to possess. 1t is a'heavy
undertaking, and we hope its lessees may be
amply compensated.
| The cooks are all French, and from the
specimens Of their art which we had an op-
portunity to observe, they no doubt stand at
the head of their profession.
We have thus thrown together the minutes
we took in hasty look through the building
yesterday, being politely accompanied by its
lessees, and must apologize, if we have not
done justice, in the short time we had to de-
vote to this sketch. A table amply spread,
with the choicest articles, was prepared for
those invited, but we had only moment to-
take glass of good wine, and wish success
to its enterprisng conductors.
The Hotel opens this day for boarders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09

pied in debate upon the bill providing
for the expenses Of the Indian Depart
ment. SC.
Two resolutions, offered by MIR.
Wright, were agreed to in the SENATE,
on Saturday, June 4ih, one directing the
secretary of the treasury to report TO the
Senate the amount Of money now ia the
treasury subject to draft, and the receipts
from the customs and lands during the
month of April, 1886, as compared with
the receipts in March-the other direct
lug the secretary TO report the rates OF
domestic exchange, charged by the de-
posite banks, as compared with the rates
charged by the bank Of the United
States.
The joint resolution to authorize the
library committee 10 purchase the libra
iry Of the late count Boutomlin, at Flor
ence, was negatived, II to l6, but OH
motion of Mr.. Clay, a reconsideration
was agreed to.
The bill to extend the charters OF the
banks in the District of Columbia, was
taken up. Mr. Benton moved to recon-
NIT the bill, with particular instructions
as to the terms of new bill to be report
ed, but the motion was negatived-nays
90, yeas 10. Mr.. Benton then moved
to strike out the farmers Bank of
Georgetown, being one of those which
stopped payment during the panic; this
motion was also negatived-yeas 8, nays
81. Mr.. Benton then moved to strike
out the Patriotic Bank, and Bank Of
Washington, for the same reason--nega-
tived. The bill was then ordered to be en-
crossed for third reading on Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Jarvis, from the
naval committee, reported the bill from
the Senate for the payment Of the pas
sage of general Lafayette and his iami-
ly from France, in 1924, with n recon-
mendation that it do not pass. Laid on
the table.
The remainder of the day was occu-
pied with private business, the House
refusing to suspend the rules in order TO
proceed with the forti6cation bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09

New PArER.-The publication Of a
new daily paper, on large imperial
sheet, has just been commenced in Provi-
dence, by Mr.. VIM. G. Larned. 1t is
entitled the ".Norning Courier" and
printed by Messrs. Knowles, Vose SEQ.
II well conducted journal, handsomely
executed, Judging from the specimens
before us) be likely to ensure success,
then we should say the Courier would
most assuredly ego ahead" We ex-
tract the following from the concluding
Fart Of its INTRODUCTORY.
"The general course which we shall
pursue, we trust will he honorable TO
ourselves and satisfactory to our readers.
1t shall at least be an honest and inde-
pendent one. We will bind ourselves to
no party or sect, TO follow its dictaton or
defend its measures, right or wrong; nor
hold it n point of honor or duty, 10 re-
main steadiast to any cause, however
good il may originally have been, after
the abuse or dishonesty Of its supporters
may have made it bad one As a pub
lie press can only be useful and trust
worthy in proportion as it is free, our first
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09
JUNE TOWN MEETING.

The annual Town Meeting for the
choice of town officers, &c. was held in
this place on Tuesday morning last at
10 o'clock-H. Y. CRANsToN, Esq.
Moderator. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
For Topn CLERK Benz. B. Rowland.
To,rn Council-Theophlius Topham,
VIM. w. Freedom, David nj. Cogges-
hall, Eleazer Trevet, Nathan b. Ham
NETT.
TO,cn Treasmer-Stephen Gould.
Topn Sergeant-James Lawton.
Commissioners School Fund-John V.
Hammett, Ge orge Bowen, and John
Stevens-the last in the place Of Charles
Gyles, who goes out by rotation.
The following votes were here pass
sed:-
Voicd-That the Public School Com
mittee to be hereafter annually chosen at
our June Town Meeting, shall consist of
six persons, two Of whom shall 60 out
every year by rotation.
Voicd-That 50 much Of the regula-
tions for the government Of the Public
School in Newport, adopted in June
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09
NEWPORT:
Thursday, June D, 1896.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
of fMassaChuseHs

AT the May Session of the General
Assembly, 1886, held at Newport, the
following resolutions were passed:
"Resolved, That Messrs. b. Hazard,
Dor, Garin, Hazard of Kent, and
Blake he a Committee to consider and
report upon the memorials of divers Cit
izens of the State, relating 70 the subject
of Free Discussion and the Liberty of
the Press; and that said committee be
directed to hear such testimony as may
be submitted to them by, or in behalf Of
the petitioners"
"Resolved, That all documents con-
cerning the subject Of the Abolition Of
Slavery, transmitted to the Governor of
this State, and all other papers on the
same subject now on the files Of the
House, be referred to said Committee. !"
1t was subsequently roted by the Com
mittee that meeting Of the same be
held at Newport on Wednesday evening,
June god, at o'clock, in the Chamber
of the House Of Representatives; and
that public noiice be given to the Memoir
ialists, and all other persons interested in
the subject of the aforesaid Resolutions,
to appear, if they shall see fit, at the time
and place appointed, and be heard in the
premises. For the Committee,
THOMAS w. DORR, Chairman.
Publishers Of newspapers in this State
are requested TO copy the above, three
times, one publication to be the week
previous to the next session Of the AS
sembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09
Twenty Fourth Congress:
FIR ST sESs $40 N.

III tnO oENA VII CpuCSudJ, OuuO
I, messages were received from the
President of the u. S. containing:
lst A commune alton from i. b.
Currey, in reply to charges made agains,
him by senator in Congress.
Cd. A response from Samuel Gwn to
certian charges contained in evidence
taken before the Committee on Public
Lands, in reference to alleged frauds,
which charges had been officially com.
municated by the Secretary Of the
Treasury to Mr.. Gwin.
| In the course Of debate on a motion
to refer the communication, MIR. Walker
stated that from intelligence received by
him yesterday he was fearful that Mr..
Gwin had gone 10 another and higher
tribunal. He had been shot through the
lungs in his late duel; and though his
friends had at first entertained hopes Of
his recovery, second h9morrhage
which had lately taken place, had un-
doubtedly resulted in his death.
The question to lay the papers on the
table was negatived. On call for the
reading ofthe papers, it was commenced; !;
but soon after, motion to adjourn pre-
vailed.-Yeas IL, Nays Ia.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House by unanimous consent,
on motion of Mr.. Whittlesey, of Ohio, a
number of Senate bills on the Speakers
table, were read twice and committed.
The House insisted on its disagree
ment to the amendment made TO the bill
to carry into effect the Convention with
Spain, and a committee Of conference
was appointed. r ...
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Mr.. Heister, Of Penn. said he felt
himself bound to renew the motion which
he had submitted on Monday last, to TAX e
up the subject of adjournment. He ask
ed the consent Of the House to offer a
joint resolution, fixing Monday the 9th
instant as the Gay Of adjournment Of
Congress.
Objections being made, Mr.. Fl. NOV
ed a suspension Of the rule and asked for
the yeas and nays, which were not or.
Gered.
Mr.. Hawes, Of Ky. moved to lay the
motion to suspend the rules on the table.
Mr.. Haynes, Of Ga. asked for the
yeas and nays on the motion, which were
ordered, and were yeas 8l-nays 80.
So the motion to lay the motion TO sus-
pend the rule on the table, ,eas lost
The question recurred on the notion
to suspend the rule-which molten was
lost-yeas 80, nays 81: mot two thirds. }
So the House refused to suspend the
rule.
Mr.. II. VI. Johnson, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported with
out amendment the private bill to provide
for the appointment OF additional paymas-
ters. Committed.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The House resumed the consideration
OF the bill 10 change the organization of
the Post Office Department, and to pro-
vide more efTectually for the settlement
Of the accounts thereof.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09

town meeting March &c, 1927, as is IN
consistent with the foregoing resolution,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Public School Commiliee--Joseph
Martin, Geo. Bowen, VIM. Sherman,
Geo. C. Mason, Joseph w. Eddy-'he
last in place of Charles Iammett who
goes out by rotation. ''...r~
assessors of Tares--Thos. Bush,
Theo. Topham, Daniel c. Denham,
Nathan B Hammett, Eleazer Trevett,
Street Commissioners ioard-Jos.
Martin, Stephen Deblois. FyA ward--
Robert p. Lee. These were the only
vacancies to be filled.
Collector Of Tares-Joseph Martin.
Commissioners of the Asylum-Elijah
Sherman, Pe!eg Clarke, b. B. How
land, Thos. w. Brown, Silas Ward,
Daniel Tisdale, f. Stanhope, Charles
Devens, Anthony V. Taylor-the three
last named in place Of the first three on
the old list, who 60 out by rotation.
SeaIer Of Leaiher-John w. Davis.
Orerscer The Poor-Pcter y. Rem
ington.
The following persons were proPound-
ed-James Philips-Albert Irish (son
of Jedediah, dee.) Richard o. Bush
son of Richard, dec.)
[The meeting then adjourned till 8
o'clock p. Nj
In the Afternoon, the election Of town
officers was completed, with the remain
der of the business usually transacted at
this meeting. We are compelled for
want of room to-day to defer detailed
account of the appointments until our
next-the principal part Of which, how
ever, were the same as those oflast year.
The following .Autiioneers were cho-
sen, after which it was voted that emo
more be added": Josiah G.. Shaw, WIN
LOWE, Charles Lawton, and Milton
Hall.
The annual report Of the Finance
Committee was read and received, by
which it appeared that the current ex-
penses of the ensuing year were estima-
ted at Sls,5e5 e8-Resources $780,
10. The Committee recommended a
tax of So 900, but on motion Of Maj
Bull, with a view Of more speedily Ii
quidating the debt of the town, it was
voted, that tax Of $4,000 be assessed
out of which the sum Of 81 800 be
appropriated to repairs of streets s. high
ways, and $500 for the support Of pub
lie schools-as required by law,
Thomas Bush who was elected one
of the Assessors of Taxes in the MORN
ing, declined serving, and W. w. Free
born was chosen in his place.
The annual report Of the Public School
Committee was read and received.
A vote passed appropriating the sum
of seventy-fve dollars to defray expense
Of celebrating the 4th of July. The fol-
lowing persons we're appointed Com
mittee Of Arrangements, and authorised
to select an Orator for the OCCASION
VIM. James Tilley,
Edwin Wilbur,
Erastus p. Allan,
BENZ. Marsh, Jr.
James Atkinson,
Joshua Trip.
A vote passed appointing Thos. G..
Brown, Edward w. Lawton, and John
Stevens, a committee to take into consi-
deration the subject Of drays standing in
the streets, and report at August town
meeting.
The meeting after the passage Of sun
dry accounts, then adjourned.
CONGRESS. BY reference to our Con-
gressional proceedings, it will be seen
49,. ro.u.o., ,,;ll ,,,oot -, c,,t,ro On IN a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09

CoNGREss.-By reference to our Con-
gressional proceedings, it will be seen
that Congress will meet in future on the
first Monday of November, instead of
December, and that the first session Of
every Congress will terminate on the Cd
Monday Of May.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-05
FORTlFICATION BILL.

Mr.. WEBSTER, who was chairman OF
the Committee of Finance and consequent.
ly well acquainted with all the particulars
ofthis remarkable bill ofthe last Congress.
and the equally remarkable proceedings
thereon, on the last night of The session.
on The l4th inst. on a resolution moved by
Mr. Benton for setting apart the surplus
revenue for the defence of the country
gave the history of the bill in the follow.
ing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

TO shis Prfst Sss a,s sna rs a.
!. sss.,,. srrs.
s'eea = ',.s, s.sssr, ~ s,sJi
aaIs N..as ~ >.
ssa ~ sssney, ana ~ ~ ,.sn rss,sd ,o
Oas oaak.ng sssm - ~ sra ss,,,,s ~.
inc esscassss.,. = M
~ m' ~. ~. ia., common ,riih
~. s.ns,si sr,.rnss az Is,c iUr,trd Siiir,. 4
~ ,S., 81 ,hst *
- -. ,ss,.ti ,rscrsr,.c Az.
~a'sa - - s''.s - ~. .sh
ana sos -. - - ..d.,.;n.
SIsss s IN
gss..sy a,;;,,. 49, !. -, I.
tss csiapa tnst fnose soou psPe5 20 -
- sae ~. 80
Ia ss.g
ns,.sS go snd I'M y ,,st
e Wv r. -.
= ~. - y. = ,s
Or tho ,fssif ofhsnki1g and Borrowing, it may
b . Assnsler shish; ;dcrresl isfrcaas ssl spPeti.e
fIpm what Il Feeds on The ysfs 1aet pf thfoxing
cut txcsssiyc Issues sf rspef.. by dey.eennnn ihr
Tslus n enrfrH asnney, srcsics to liz Tan cssent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10


ter~aas. His asst e ON The s
000 OF aour fellow itc ths !
right iotfpaadtalis ilss position md i1esease
tho nnssber of his yictins Up bsgsn
icHger fdrors RON les zslstdsces gts sske Z
ease; he boldly ay6Ms sIasery 10 be the
best, rendition a0f ihe labor Inch
the eseay sc find rampant amidst gaI Tree
institutions. 2
4In sfI,is strain sof siiu.nIent asenmpsiem
sIle american ADsi.sIarary: Soeicty cpst.
tinues; th,oBai, spsne fii,Y. I,sfes io 49,
roance sthe slsse-hoidcrs. fors lie obSi1f.
and rovc,i n,,rnosc suf hold .tllcfu HI,
10 The uhhorrencs 81 III Nortiler,, pe0o n.
at.f Il ssSas ~
az ihc Iana m mi ri 81, aid
idenlify thrir 'in,sresfs svi,l, skosS ri
:sfnrs. Thst Si6sssys ,,s,yl salatj3ynEssaWss
::.iical md aftsn snrs diIss s,ii
s,a I'D rs III, on he broad 81 6ntil 6 tnnsisf
riafiis. ia fhnt q ON ai,ia clasx ilSe I
.v;iI s, ss.;,d ns Ssy foxs
nh .l.vs.haIa;na sfs|i fs .xr nopiinaors uiii,.
q =. 81; ;T 80
~ ..,,s ~, i,,sS
,o,,;on e b .i,s ,,,s;, n ii;csse
re.,s rs s,is Nr,,,, ur,r 1nonse.l seseyy
~
- g. ~. si,s
e - q. 49,, .i,,t cIsSs IN
=. ~ s. &. IA 5,.s.
80 s,. -
sss y. -. ~
:. -. eIs;,s ,gs
sAsa ,,.,. =. "a. :. 3,
Wy - = =
pasc lae hases = WIG ~. sss
a.h ~ gool3 s.aa'a su ss.o ys.. 8
asu y tss s,sa.os As.s 4 .s
'.sss 4. -
Wncn mel .ie
sussaeo nos 90 -,
y
sasr nossins Ssa.ss y
pasioh y. oaI y
tnss Wouso s s.ns eoauaee. =
,ao pa.snnseas 8. us.. -
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8. .hs aeessass = s Il.
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,s,.. \, ,,'cs. H.. n-ss.,s;nas 49, !. r,a ar.
,;s-I = s,se- ..iiod r,.nn 4, snn.ro.
81 nsnsl an,e,a,cn,ssa IA i ma = declared
,sass Il. ,l,.. IA -, .ls.,ld Is M II
u,,,,ld bn exnc.,;cn, ~ sha slayc. Eolding
state. 3, ,,,e., &, ;.,t cn,;on ao coes;dsg ia
.,.;r. ,i,.n,s.,rna I'm alludiurs
Is ,I,c,,, !, ahc on,h ,hc Ac.
r;ess, AL; lssers oc;css exnIsiurlY declares
ths. IA ler;;sla.issp & kodys II shs' npn-saac,.
kolia,e sls,cs snd bul s sup nam. "a q y,
had dared TO-. propass s pcnl epscSn nsrnsl
ssaina, ,he ,abof;iian;s,. eiisd. id .yst s6sts
siasr. holding S,a,cs sI,suuk Ensu iii
t,on OF siilcir th,ca,enod caII nf .Couseatsca@. y
This The Socicts, suis 6sr,h aa ona o lis sis
81 ofaeacsuraaeteent and adds tho ihsestss
Is eroun siule. aad SIS soxror can neser b,
restored, The intention IL sfnsly declared
of urging upon Congress ,he iumei;isac abo-
Ii.ioa Of slavery in ,Sc District 81 Cdlupbis.
and the hope d expressed. thu. the :ti6lcs IS
that body will !. grosn wi,h{a icniald weight
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

s>,ssso 6S.1etcSsss StssfsSssssS
Ing sho character, and extending The usefulness Of
,ths Chief Executive Dcpeftn,ctt .or Ibis Govern
urui, which have been constrained, by very
obvious considerations from suggesting st an car
llcr pcfiod There is 90 reform in the practical
operation ofSput system OF e0uisdenifd Sovereign
communities, and in the state Of public opinion
connected u,ih il, r,orc important 10 tho security
Of our civil iuaututlons, than that which shall
restore The Lost equilibrium Of that system, By
fatsing up the State Govrrnu1enis from that low
point Of depression 10 which they have been carried
BY the adverse rolitics currents Of tho last twenty
yszIs; to their primitive dignity and power The
steady progress of federal encIoachn,eni, while
undermining and Carrying away The constitutional
barriers 6t onf safety, has given stase direction
70 the pubic opinion uf onr people q The ambition
ossonr Sisies,nrn The isttcr mast be thoroughly
cafrsetSa, before the iotmer esn ba succras!nly
rcsistrd Il will te in rain that struggle 10 main
tsin The greut conservative doctrines oI tho Sonih
while tho Chief Magistrates Of highsuiuded souiL:
cyn Stairs-t,e representatives of their Sovereign
dignity descend from thr;r lofty elevation,
pfostfatt ih~ Insignia oi their Offices at The very
fbotstous 6f the Federal Esecnsivr csasins At his
hsnds ibc mIsenblc honor Of q misssos to The in
dian tribes. or . permanent fAscncy among them,
and moving OF upon this degrading rrraud with
ont cncouhirring flsc srornfdt snd indignant hiss
e. OF Che people, whosc sovereign honor they haze
hetfaftd and tarnished.
q; With u view OF conDterac,ing shese de.
grading tendencies. as3welI as Tor increas
ing the responsibility and nsefnIncss Of
hts Office in other respec,, rcconm end
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

pact. which should DO covenant Of
c,cruni peace among the States, and
shield to protect their respective institu-.
tions from every species pfs mutual inter
ncddlins. ;shsni, be used as q constant
prrsrct for fl,in conspiracy against our
own lives. property. aud our character.
VIC mus, be permitted no. only TO enjoy
our rights OF proper,y, bu, 40 enjoy them
in peace and security. II is gross oai-
rage Tor one community to attempt 10 estr,
stsow the insiitu,ions Of another.sersn dy
discussion. Ii committed, by a foreign
Stale. il is a jus. cause Of wor; il by, .,
confcdcrntci siate, il is a Just cause. OF
separation. In either ense il is sin,plc
question Of ofexpcdieucy to determine when
the evil hus assumed D character 10 war;.
rant d resort TO the ultimate remedy.
Such is the rapid progress Of shctspiril
of abolition in the nun, slave holding
States, that no humNn sagacity can tell
how soon ,ha. period may arrive, We.
fatally deceive ourselves. IL wo. suppose
lis fury has aba,cd. ON the contrary. !.
appears from the annual report sof the
American hnti-Slavery Snciety which as.
scmtled ot New York in May last, tha,
the Abolition Societies had sweIled in
number from 200 to 523, since the report
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

.aere DO ssscl, ,ou.o. s..ouidsund doehtsd-
ly be adopted. As q Citilen o. sthe S.ase.
wi,iou, reference to any iocsi posistson.
sinceraly hope that she central route
may be found TO- have that pneqassocA
claim 10 preference. cventhink ifshould
be adopted, unlesss-s sEaeo oihcf.rouss. shall
abpea. TO hare. . dceided superiority over
IL. Bui l ;nn sure thai no public spirited
ci,ixri,, anxious for The success 0i tne
work; no stockhoidcr, reasonably regard,
full OF his own interest. will be dispgsod
10 20 farthef. TO insure success IN scat az
ing. those mountain barriers whics ma nasc &c
so long msdc atrangers OF Kindred com.
muuities--an achievement surpassin1 %
subIimisy III that Xerxes and Hannioa,
and Bonaparte ever accomplished limited
couuciis are indispcnsably necessary
The only mods of efrcting this desirable
result will Be TO have ah the proposct
routes and mountain passes accurately
surveyed By scientific engineers. befor'
aug comparison ID attempted When tl.l'
is done, g iaextrcmely probable that TIT
preferable sonte will be 50 clearly indiea
,tea, as 10 snperseed all doubt on The sub
jceL, ss - - = J. .l.l:,'s.5 H. - ),
aaH fsitsil may be cspcdsent sor;tia s.a.'
n, mid I'm tho rrrssecusion and counpaetion .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

w. Esss ,saSE ssg ~ - "a sssss !.
ai,ecils los Loui.s e tsssiag esein1s
,hs ruissme ALTOGETHER q Lensyi!Ie
tho oniv considers xinn nfon whis we - Sssssn
ihn pfiyileeeof passins tkronsh ssnsky - eserc
Is another alternative. nefcrabiu, IN ny csarion,
cven 20 ihis is 10 make tbs mGuih Of ihe Mole
ehncky. the Western tcfniinstion Of mo hoan,
which' according 10 the estimates, would reduce
l,he eoss uf Of dollars
Uh;ic !, wotIl still yield 70 North Csroin
scc and South Carolina, a very large postscn o.
itkc iasansases -shai soaid result ffon ihs com
ple,;on. Of the original scheme Ths work 70 this
cxscn. could be ai.Host completed With the stoc1
already subscribed, and would be ctrariy WITHIN
lthe means Of these three Suites. oA doosssmns
town supuId spring mp; ss;she Western iermnnton
Of The Road, wherever that might be, xheinss z
Nolechncky, Ashviie, or even 81 the North:Wes:
iiera toracr Of our own State, wh.eh world sesac'
ito TIE Rsad great portion of The Western tfas'
probably no much ss:tpsuld conveys q
+ I.hase saggcsted these views, because I believe
iha, South Careua Mill be restrained NOT ls5s ey
sense or se,f rrspest Iran By inst regard ior hsl
owrr irisfczs, fsosn saitcribtng ssy ihiIg TO tht
ia Inuisv;iir, Csnsinasi and Chaf!esten Rsii Koss
tCompany, 2, 70 Jung tas its Chafscr shall scoaiaii
lae highly objectionable provisions 70 which 3
bare alluded. 49, .,...,st
AZ h nnr ses,ns ovid, nj That tho pfincfpai par