davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-06
ISAAC J. ULLMANN.
chas. L. Miller, } A ENACTMENT

VS.. }A- Notice is 'eby Civ ',
John s. Koan. Sthat C. l.. Miller has sued out
an attachment against the goo chattels ights
moneys & effects of John S. Kean an absconding
tobtor and that the S ne will come on for Fri
before w. C. Pease Esq. ajustico of the peace in
the county of st. Joseph at his Office, in Constan-
tine, on the 10th day of January next, at 10
o'clock AIM.
CHARLES T.. MILLER =
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-06
CHARLES ROBINSON.
)ct. <. 1897. Sc

not Office is hereby given that an applica-
IN ton will be made to the next legislature of
this state TO increase the bounty on wolves.
st. Joseph County, Oct. l6, 1887. GO
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-06

NSTFSAY.-Strayed from tho subscriber,
Ia about the 18th of last October two Yoke
of Cattle, one yoke years old last spring, both
white, and the other yoke are red and white, and
A years old in August last-both yoke arc well
matched. Whoever will give information TO the
subscriber, living near Sturgis' Prairie, where
they can DO found, shall be generously rewarded.
o. RAYMOND.
Sherman, November 90, 1897. Taft
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-12-06

BY NATHANIEL MARSH, Deputy. 6w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

poin,ei 10 Investigate the eonucaiun Of r. NJ.
Whitney wnh tbr Treasury. SC. qade report on
the per, Of majari'y Of that COMMITTEE, accom-
panied by toe following RcsolOtiuus.
I'VE haze not room far onls ,Ac closing tcsolu.
,ion. which is subjoincd.
Resolved. the opinion Of tho Committee. that
several of ,hr Dcposto banks have employed an
aeon, to reside at The seat of government for the
purpose Of receiving and transmitting irforns,ian
affecting the interests Of sand banks, both from
the Treasury Department, aud other sources nni
transmitting public documents and that said A.
gent Is u. W. Uhitasy who receives such salary
from said Banks as they snnuOly deem his setyi-
ces worth
Mr. Peyton made counter report from the mi
Monty OF The same committee. and moved that the
same be committed to the Committee the Whole
Union. with instructions 10 report bill promb-
ting in future undcs proper penalties, the comnu-
niculon of secre, intelligence by the Secretary of
the Treasury fur the benefit Of the Deposic or any
other Banks, which concerned all the banks alike.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

.ocus,ssi, utcsA rfess is'cfigtcn ~ roe
v~stsi - he eigy. u 80, fesne. tAs, 10 uaas So
.fafais.
Ne. she iised ihsse rsjls snd sslse'Ishfs 10
rasss - tst. fsfes cir tne warzf Wsfe ihHi
's.teS hsoss snocsa.sss sr'ng. hna sropghf nP ias
sldsres,s to 80 faI ,t,tats' Tirte afc points 90
-A,ch eeoTcturs ,lops plt, no snpire. Wa
tA~ rrxsos Of " lscoE,iu othsf dave sesi'e goid
sn Hssfsnsal. pssgasS, ~sls sainos Lac hess h'eh
the szsssstsi csivvhas epeoaatefea. sse ~hieh I'D
h.sa 20 e.ii..s that b. h.1 ssfiiy Uncovered The
opAi, n yre. an the uins d irGaiag iafHAosa q
Ilesr..e csnsfveiioa Wso ean veil W bat
sor, 81 siiy s,s th,s .f.islaa - PiilaSsipAia Ga
att.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
Correspondence IF the Journal Of Commerce

WAsniYoToN, Saturday night, l o'clock.
The President expects daily and anxiously the
rctnrn of the Pioneer. Capt. Tanall was direcled
to remain al Vera Cruz ioeek only, aud then to
sail. Santa Anna isio send dispatches by him,
upon the tenor Of which will depend the subu,is-
sion OF the Mexican Treaty, concluded here this
winter, 10 the Senate.
The Tariff Bill has passed the Senate, and the
House has passed another Distribution bill
Extraordinary events occupy all attention here.
Mr. Wnghrs Tariff bill, without essential al,era.
ton has passed the Senate, by vote of 81 TO Is.
NJ Clay's motion 20 rccommit the bill with it,
siructions to strike out the provisions conflicting
with the compromise act, faied by vote of "a to
20. No members Of tho majority could be innu-
enced TO change his course and move recorrid-
era'ion The result is, the passage of the bill in
me senate, and It's certain REJECTION by the House
Had The motion of Mr. Clay prevailed. the bill
would have passed both Houses uaanimously To
inc indlscretion, o6siinacy whatever else it NAV
De called, Of the Senate. we shall. :his year. ovo
either the loss of the Fertilization bill, or another
distribution OF the public money among the States.
Inc House not liking either of the Senate bills
iof 'he reduction OF the revenue, has by On amend
ment to the Fertilization Bill, provided for the
distribution of the surplus which may remain in
the Treasury on the lst January, 1888, among
the Sistes. If the Senate pass this bill, with hi.
provision. the President will refo il. lie has said
10 day that he would veto il. At least so il is
reported. Our rrmoUrs we generally put forth
win view to feel the public pulse. lit will an.
swer, The President will refo The bill Ito the run
and delay Of nur Publications. This is an awk.
ward situation 10 place the President or the coun
try in. 1t is pity that. in he majority Of the
SENATE one sane man could not be found to res.
pond to Mr. Clay's appeals. Oar system Of gov.
eminent works worse and worse every wear 40
Tar as the Central Government is concerned |,
's the State ofGovernment now tina, every patriot
.oots to with the most confidence and Pride. New
YORK has done wonders in State legislation. Sh,
mas erected noble system Of free government,
ss gong on to complete II. II will stand In,
example Office institution, and the boast Of fee
men, long otter the federal system IL shaken, an,
shattered, and fallen into pieces.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
cor'''rond'acs Of ns Jour-ai Of co-~,,,,
WAsirNarrr. March 10.

WAsiiiNoroS March |, lsa7
In he night session Of Tuesday. the bill To eo,
.inne The Cumberland Road IN the State. Of Ohio
Indiana, snd Illinois aud Tor other purposes us.
passed by vote OF so to so. This bill ann.
PIRATES a5on, 5000 GOO Tor the current year
The bill making additional approximations "a,
the suppression Of the hps,,iilos OF the Seminal.
Indians. also passed tho House. wi,hon, oppo.i.
ton. This bill Oppropriatcs two millions Of dol.
lars in addition TO iotmer appropriations for the
same subject. to he expanded under tho direction
OF Tho Secretary of War. couformobly to the acts
Of Congress of the l0h of March aud the ID July
last, and of tho acts therein referred to.
The Senate. last night struck out tho ID sec.
ton Of The Fertilization bill by a vote ORES to 10.
This section provides for supplementary dstr>
button Of tho surplus remaining on the lst Of Jan.
uary next. which surplus is estimated at from
twelve to flcen millions. 1t tho House insists
upon their amendment, the Fortihcp,ion bill tnu.,
he lost bet"eeu the two Houses, az it was two
years ago.
The Currency Bill has passed both Houses, sna
there Is ru'nor that the Prcsi,len, viii veto il
ON the ground that II coun,enances the idea
'hat gold and silver are not the legal currency Of
the country.
The House has 60; up the Land Bill, and will
probably debate Il tl the previous question is or.
dered. Mr. Underwood has teman ded that the
question be taken on ordering the bill to second
reading. So, the LIST question will be on the re
lection of the bill
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
From Washington Correspondents.


Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25h.
The Tariff bill passed the Senate to day, after
an animated Debate. IL supported, "a you
will see by the votes. as an administration measure
1t was opposed in the strongest manner, through.
out, by Messrs. Clay and Calhoun, as an nfinge-
meni upon the compromise act. NJ Webster op.
posed II on other grounds. Mr. Southland, though
he had, as be confessed, great doubts originally,
as tn the expedlcncy Of the compromise act was
soon afler convinced oii,s justice policy aud pa
troiism, aud he thought 1t highly important, to the
general interests ofthe country that it should be
maintained in good faith.
Mr. Southland in his speech, aJveried to pon,
which has not been sufficiently dwelt upon in this
debate, bat one which has arrested the attcation
Of the intelligent and thinking part of the commu-
n'y for a long time viz. the defeat of the land
bill N 1882, by the executive veto. The bill
distributing among the States the proceeds of the
sales Of the public lands, was part Of tue great
compromise scheme and was intended to settle
for some time, at least, the whole revenue ques.
ton, giving the country some rest upon the sub
jet which had long ogitatod it. and even threaten
ed to break up the Government from its present
foundation. General Jackson lhought fit to retain
and finally, 10 reject it, 1t that bill had been pas
sed, there would have been surplus to distribute,
and no deposros worth seizlng upon or retaining.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
WAsHseroS, Feb. %. 1887.


The ionse SAT al night last nigh, engaged IN
The discussion Of Gen. Thompson motion 10 annex
20 'he general appropriation bill proyidng for tb,
acknowledgements Of the independence Of Texas
Tor the establishment u diplomatic relations with
her and for running the boundary line be,weeu
reH's snd The Unrei States, in concert with rer.
as The motion was fhslly lost without comm
bnl' ms morh'nR' the motion WIS renewed. 10
'iHsien' i"Fm' and after undergoing partial rnodif
esions, vas agreed 10 by vote I2I 10 ~. The
provision thus adopted imposes upon the President
mo responsibility Of deciding ~hether Texss i. a,
independent power and suihoflzes hin. IN case be
ihsy be satisfied o. thai part 10 establish, di,loro-
AUG intercourse with her. 10 ease the p,esiaeD,
shou'd send minister, under this su,boti,v /, iii
DC a'ieei recognition Of the independence orTs,.
Is; sne' as there Is doubt elt by congre,, ,b,t
eHa' his regular snd independent goyerpmen,
Toe provision may be looked upon. sfier the enact.
'neo' o. The BILL as virtually an act Of Ieeognj,jon
Inc p'osisioH Tor fulfilling. on our pan. M. ,,.,.
Nih Msaieo Tor settling the boundary beteee,
hef sna The United States il made IN nj, I'M 49,.
s'loss 70 TIE recommendation Of Tia p,s.i8eo, .
''' ns'e matter Of fern, iassmvch a, II z,ti
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

sENATE-rhs President lard before the sen,te
. neaons from the board ct Directors ofthe 4. :.
ssnk, stacy that they had seea the report Of ne
Secretary 4 The Tressary. ia ~h'eh II Mas stated
that the ssst had bssa vn~iihng 10 settle ADD sa
tsst their account s,th lhs L. Sisies. They state
that thsy ere I'D always base been ready 10 settle
and .dys., III acc css,s- They regret thss ID.
estimate q tie ecmrassiners q the value 81 ths
stock q 'he q. States IN tie ssnk Sss cot CON
nss.es,sd to them. ssd state tha they STE ready
ssjas, lhs,r tecouais that esils2sle, ssa psy
The s,lasce. ressrviag for Jatleal eescisiou
the reserved eissdesds held 70 psy she eonmssaoas
elsine1 BY The eshk ca tic Asis q sKekssse trtwH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
TurspAY.Feb. 20.

e,,.. - IUtsDAY, Feb 20.
SENATE, The Pre.iden laid before the senate letter
from the President elect stating be should be ready
10 take the oath previous his catering on the duties az
hrs Office Saturday, the Iih Of March II oeloek AZ
such place asd IN such the Senate might sppoat
Mr. Grnnd, offered resolution for the appointment Of
committee 10 make tie necessary arrangements.
be resolution was sdoped and committee Of three WIS
ordered to b. appointed
NJ Wright from the committee Tiaance, reported the
h irom the House making appropriations for certain frt
hesoas IS amended, with amendment to strike out the
second section. 49,
At one o'clock the Senate eeed consider the House
b, making appropriations nr Qualifications ars
the question bcing tie amendment reported by tie
mtee on Finance 10 STRIKE the second section pto,
dug that the supui he Treasury on the let Of JHuuy
la5 except hive millions shall be divided among The States
under the provisions Of the aet Of las, ssssion
he amendment wos briefly debated bv Mr. ca hour. NJ,
Wright and hr Clay fsio asked fcf tie yea, and pys
Which ordered Mr. BueAlaan Nr Riyes 81 CgtL.,
NT Nles NJ Cr'esdsR until the hour arrived for taxing
recess, without eomtus 10 a coucusian
Al i've o'clock The Senate resumed the Consideration II
The subject.
The question vas then taken on the amendment Fl IN.
Committee On Fnsnec striking tie amend neat he io.
fom ne biii and was decded TIE Affirmative Yea, 81
-Nsft - "
~ TIE sceiioa We. stricken from tie bill
HOusE-Oa T1esday the unha. .hed bp,ine., ~, tb.
report q the con ofeigu ss 90 The .sLeet o lie a.,
i-l,ons bst eeh The L : aad McIIco.
-" tncti1n al Hf Thomas. tie further eonser,tan Of
IN. report ssi PntiPossd osiii to-raonou
- OH W ne Suppression Of lhdiah hosiiea was read
- ,sls sd passed.
The West Hon, Academy bilt "a, the, ,,t., -, ~
rncncaasHts cuBepsretI' ia - - .
We ihe 81. ~as rad "a t,las and passed
The - reading $3.50 ''A OF
Ihs hos's. al tea S'eloek adja@rasd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

necessarily be imperative until Mexico can ,seo,.
tue sa'Fe'ruly ct Tcv..
Tho sii sl'o provides for the ou,a, ard .,.
% minister Flempoten',s,y 10 McSice. sbens,,,
The Ffcsidcoi may see proper 10 resume d,nlor,,,.
intercourse with that government.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07

aNe, sctnr further debate the Speaker present
ed The mesnofial IL the Presided, Directors aud
Company ~ The hank u the Z. States stating that
they he'd read "a : puaisd report oi The Secretary
n TIE Treasury. ~hst that officer bad eOinmunitt-
TED 10 Congress relatite TO the settlement ct ae-
couuis between the government 81 The l. states
and sad hsuk that The u. s. bsns was unwilling
10 ein0u.h i's claims fof al damages onihe French
bali uf Exchange sld eo7elsdlng BY oheuug r.
ual seiiiratBi oa the terms Whch they understood
hsd been reported D. a CON. appointed by The Sec.
feiac Il tie Treasury. Tho Board Of Directors
express their sgfecmcul AZ ,bose terms, and ask
Tor settlement accordingly.
This memorial was referred to The com. 81 Why's
and Mosns and ordered to be printed.
The army appropriation bill Was then taken up,
aud the amendments Of the senate were further a.
ulendcd
Among the Amendments were an appropriation
Of 100000 Cor the payment Of certain classes OF
militia 10 nnectcat. aho served IA the last war.
aud one OF S35 600 for eet,ain Volunteers IN n.
Carolina. The amendments IT the Senaic, as a.
inendcd BY the House, were eoncntred in.
The foricalIon WAS taken up, and the qnesilon
of coucurring IN the amendments Of the CON- Of The
Whule. was under consideration. Appropriations
were ndled Of $50 0O0 tor Qualifications At New
I.ondon aud 500, 600 for the uicuth OF The Penob
SEQ, river.
Mr. Bel renewed motion which lie had rroyi
ously mace, TO amend the amendment by adding
thereto m additional section, providing that the
money which shculd be in the Treasury OF the L.
States on the Is, Jan. 1885, rcserving 50 600 GOO
should be deposited with the several states accor-
ding to the 18Th l4b and 5 IN sections OF he De-
post bill, approved June 23I, 1885,
Alter some discussion. tho House took a recess
and after the recess The question was resumed aud
the amendment Of Mr Bell was agreed Ia, yeas 10,
nays o.. Afler various other proceedings,
SIR CambreIeng moved the Tariff bill in sub
stance as al amendment to the amendment, ard de-
handed the yeas and nays which were ordered
1t was ron,ended that this bill being Of differ
eni subject Of matter to the bin before the House
was not in order amendment. The chair de-
cided II Vas in order appeal was taken, and
the order was revcrsed--yeas o. nays 81 and
MIR Camhreleug's was not In order.
Mr. Martin of Ala. offered an amendment, to the
amendment, incorporating the provisions of the
Land Bill
The Speaker decided ii was ont of order. NJ
Mashn appealed, and the House affirmed the de-
cison OF the CHAIR yeas ll2 nays 10.
And the amendment 10 The amendment was not
10 order.
4 ne uuee'ioh REQUIRED on concurrne Win Tue
amendment OF the com. OF the whole, as amended
IN the House on which the yeas and unys were
ordered, aud was carried IN the affirmative.
So tie amendment, amended wos adopted.
The bill was ordered to be encross ed for Sd
reading at this tune Yeas lll-Nays 20.
Aud. having been engrossed in the interim TIE
BILL WAS READ A THIRD TINE AND PAS
SED.
And, al 10 o'clock. the House adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07


SENATF-Mr Webster from tie com. on fnauce to
whom referred the memorial Of the directors of the u
> bank reported joint resolution directing the Sec the
Treasury to settle tie between the u s. and the
bank, the terms stated 10 the memorial which read
s.J~ engroaseu. eSpondence
between the Secretary Of the Treasury the directors
ordered to be pnnted.
bill making an appropriation for the building Of ql
houses was ordered to second reading The bill the
house making appropriations Tor Notifications were read ID
tine and referred. The ndmens the house To tie
army bill concurred in several bills rere read 80
tune aud passed
Tie report Of The com offoaign relations the sub
ect Of Mexico taken up and the resou with which
II concludes was agreed TO unanimously y, ayes i6.
Dir Walker novel 10 take resolution 10 rccoguize
the Independence Of Texas On motion OF Mr. Hubbard AZ
ter opposition It postponed to "Wednesday yeas
%, nays 81
ordered that for the Of the session the
will take recess from 10 half pas, and at they adj.
journcd.
HOUSE-The rules requiring the appropriation of this
day to .he presentation omemoals the
purpose Of taking up the appropriation bills Tho bills ma.
hing appropriations FOR harbor providing for continuing
works already commenced taken up ud read by
irons Various amendments, introducing new objects
proposed add after much discussion rejected Before 90.
ing through the bill at O'Clock, the house adjourned Tor
the recess.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-03-07
WEpxE.paI. Matrh 1

r.rrr =. '-17'I1'DHEl alEFtH T.
HOUSE. Sir Smith, from the Select Commit.
Zee 70 ~h'eh Sas referred the subject Of The Mill
Sy Academy At West Point, made report. sc.
composites BY BAL modifying The system Of
miiHaiy 'o'i'peiions Al West Poinr Academy ,nI
'of other purposes !" laid on tie table aad order.
ed 10 be printed.
r. W |Af.ey.
Nj GsilsDd, from The Select Comn,it,ss =,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26

ON Music, Fine Writing, etc. together with many
articles Of a kindred description, which 1t would
exceed the limits Of this advertisement to enuinsr-
ate indetail.
Allusion has not been had TO the Literary Re-
views of new works---whch have embraced all the
current Literatursof the day, with copious and in
tefestMg extracts---nor 10 tho editorial DIVISION,
in which are chronicled all interesting matters Of
local and general nature, with Original Miscel-
lanies, Notices of the Drama, the Fine Arts, &c.
In short, in all things, it has been the steady pur-
pose of the publishers and editors-Americans by
birth and in heart-to present a magazine thor
oughly American in its tendencies, tree from po-
litical party bias, and wide ana various IN It's
scope, in which all should find something to inter-
cat or instruct and none any thing Oeneve to good
taste or subvessive of sound moras, pure patriot-
ism, or true religion. 81.
Among those who have contributed papers of a
learned scientific. or solid and useful character
including two or three whose articles ure in pre-
paration--may be mentioned the following:
J. X. Pauiding: Prot. Anthem, Col. College;
Prof. Ed. VIM. Johnson, s. G. Henry r. School,
craf, Rev. Calvin Cotton, President Duer,
Columbia College; Noah Webster, Conn; Dr.
Samuel T.. Metcalf Rev. DR.. Brantley, Penn. !;
Hon. ID. b. Barnard, N. Y. Prof. Barber, Mrs.
Sedgwick, Mass; G. w. Featherstonhaugh, Hon.
r. H.. Wilde, Geo.; Prof Ra6nesqus, and M. Ca
rev, Philad. Rev. Orville Dewey, Rev. H. Clinch,
Mass; DR.. Ruah, Philed., Dr.. Brigham, Conn. !;
Geo. Griffin, Esq. n. Y, James Brooks, Maine,
Hon. Lewis Cass, Prot. Daponts, Professor o. B.
Wolfe, Germany, Rev. Gilbert Morgan, O.; Hon.
Chas. Miner, Pa. Row DR.. Beasley, N. j.; w. "A.
Rogers, ESQ. Del; Rev. Mr. Gannsss, Mass: Prof
Holland, Conn; Rev. Mr.. Schroeder, Frof. Fslton,
Cambridge, Rev. HI. j. Whitehouse, Hon. B. w.
Richards, Pa; Rev. b. w. Peabody. Mass. J.
N. Bellows, and B. w. Thatcher, Esqrs.
In the department Of Tales, Essays, Sketches,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-26

r.;;s. and then cnly with a slight bearing. Inc
f,,;o, ar wear will be but little, at the same time
..,,,.riny i, safe 90 -un upon with almost unimi-
led snesd. The iron on the top rail may be varied,
ION different roatis) according TO the wish Of Tue
owners. i; costing more or less, according 10 ',e
weight of the iron; but if light and thin must De
the width Of the railing, three inches. Inc ran
as before observed. must not only DC OF ha.a 49,
hui, OF even Temperature, free of knots or sap
The iron on the rails must be at the ends, be las
,ened with large wood screws i'll the middle, coun-
ter sunk nails will do. This is to prevent the
heavy action and pressure OF the wheels from teaf
ing up the ends from the wood. If the iron De
strong il may be of different shapes, and fastened
TO the wood in amy convenient manner, aho"''s
double Hanged wheels to run thereon. Less care
is necessary in selecting the wood. II your IRON DC
strong If strong cast iron should De ussa lor 'no
railing wood may be dispensed with, and the rails
nay he hc.ed directly CT: :!:c top posts
The turnouts are made principally in the form
of gates which open to other pieces of track:
other pieces should curve little out; and placed
at proper distance from the main track, these
should be of sufficient length 10 retain large
train of cars, while the opposite train is passing
by similar gate the first train resumes its positioh
on the main track. These gates or turlouts are
hung with strong hinges. and open aud shut oy a
moving leve, up or down. at the same time push
ing the gate in or ont by hand. The front of the
gate has friction roller underneath, bearing OH
piece Of circular rail, directly under and parallel
with the gate, is placed strong timber, the length
of the gate, say Is to 20 feet, supported by SOLD
bed work. This bed work must be observed on
the main track, well as the turnou's so that the
gates being made of strong timber, with the ends
resting on this bed work, will sustain the same
weight as the other parts ofthe road.
For tuning round locomotive or car at the END
of the road, or any where else, piece OF track IS
made long enough for either 10 turn upon, winch is
turned on centre OF post firmly set. Tho wings
of said pieces of track supported by friction
wheels underneath, running Oh circular railing,
thus turning part all round, as may be necessary
Any power may be used for this road. you
wish to 90 ahead, put Oh steam locomotive, and
with perfect safety the speed may be carried TO
forty miles an hour. If horse-a sort OF tow path
is Necessary, and with rope attached, as win
the canal boats, go OH. This path need not be
level, but along the ground as you find IT. let your
rope be long enough, is all that is necessary.
This road passing through forest would OF course
cost much less than to have the timber brought to u,
but in no case will cost than half OF the pre-
sent Rail Roads. Besides 1t can be built III less
than half the time, with the same number Of hands
and of course nearly pay for itself, before inc
other could start.
Philadelphia June , !,