davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
TIE GERMANS.

Emigrotion.-Within tho last two Dr.
three days,there have been no less than
ten arrivals at this port from Bremen
shiPs' barques and brigs-bringing the
large aggregare Of l,l30 German cmi-
grants.-ln the ship Occola, from Liy-
crPool' there also came 81 passengers.
making total of ,22l in eleven YES
sells. Nearly the whole of these peo-
pie design going to the fcrtilcand cheap
lands in the West, and many Of them
arc now on their way thithcr.-Bohi-
more american.
IL Is computed that there are now in
the United States, 100000 native
born Germans, 2'50O,000 descendants
OF Germans, and that their numbers
are increased by arrivals of from two
to three hundred thousand annually.
ne take great pleasure in recording
the above named facts. Ne welcome
most heartily to our freeland, the hon
est and industrious people of Germany;
indeed, we wish the number were ten
TO one No people make better demo-
Gratis, Or better citizens.-We greatly
prefer tosee even the arrivals ofpau-
pers IRON Germany and ireland, than
inc purse proud nabobs from England.
vi all the paupers most to be dreaded
IN a republican country, it is those who
wear silk stockings.-On Dominion.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

Wise and Prentiss arc, at this mo
ment, the "whig' leaders par excellence.
The Cilly murder may be said to have
given the former the pre-eminence in
swing" estimation, and of course a
claim to their largest culogy and conf
dence. He is now their candidate for
the U. s. Senate, and was engaged at
our last accounts in an electionecring
"canvass" of the state, something af
ter the fashion Of Mr.. Talmadgc here.
The burden Of his addresses is Ma
tional Bank-and the object of his
obloquy, an Independent Treausury.
He contends that the sub-trcasuries, not
less than ''thc numbcrlcss i'll contriyed
state institutions scattered over the
and" arc unequal to the task Of keep.
ng the peoples money. 1t must be 1T
Inc disposal of a Grea Bank-und the
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

| THOMAS B. WooywARD, EsQ.-Sec-
trsfafy Of State.-lt is truly gratifying to
the people Of Yazoo county to read
The laadatory remarks passed upon our
fellow-citizen from all parts of tho
state. To find that they begin to ac,
quire a knowledge hailed to that APP
pointment, and the united suffrages OF
the state viii continue in that respon-
sible office. The honesty, integrity
and business qualifications of this gen
tleman cannot but cAtort the admira-
ton Of all who have the disposition to
reward mcrit-and to place talent in
that station where it may serve the
commonwealth. We are yet in our in
fancy, contrasted with the different
states Of the union-our untoward cir
call for deep and solemn
officers of government
hould be those Of sagacity to meet {
my crisis learned in the economy Of
hat policy, and able to extricate us
rom all public derogaton, whatever 1t
nay be-this, man is Mr. T. B. Wood
yard, who is only TO be known to be i
ppreciated. His vote in Yazoo will t
III the state, how much they regard the
'fcty Of the state by his election to
nc office ofsecretary. Enthusiastically {
entinei. 4
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
ELECTIONS.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

ANTE COUNTY.
HNHE Board of County Police, for the
- County and State aforesaid, having
failed to appoint Inspectors for the Gene
raj Election, to be held on tho first Mon
day and day following in November next.
Therefore, by virtue of the power in me
vested, as Sheriff, do hereby appoint the
following named persons to serve as In
sPectors at the several precincts in said
county and state aforesaid, on the first
Monday in November next, and day fol-
lowing: viz.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

GOVERNMENT BANK.-Onc Of the
methods BY which the public mind has
been deluded on the subject Of the in
dependent treasury, is the outery about
: government banh. This is the chief
argument, or rather pretence, Of Mr..
Clay, although formerly in favor ofthe
independenttreasury, whenhe declared
that the government could get along
: llst as well without the aid OF banks.
Iaklng The key note from their WORTHY
leader, every puny wing paper and fed.
eral whipster, repeat the cry ua.il, by
mere dlnt offperseverance, an iniprcs-
sion made upon the popular mind.
Nothing can be more absurd than this
notion Of government bank. 1t is
the province. OF rather the distinctive
characteristic ofa bank, to receive mon
ey on the dcposite; to discount; to deal
IN exchanges; and to issue n currency
nominally rcdeemable in specie. Now
which Of these features is to be foun-
ded IN the scheme of an independent
Not one. If to receive and
dlsburse money without the agency Of
another, constitute banker, then is
every merchant and tmdesman, every
independent proprietor, banker. Is
7 the temporary issue oftreasury noGes
that makes bank Of the government.
Then is every man who gives his note
Tor six'or twelve months banker. This
case is clear The governmet, with
plenty of means in the hands of
'thers-the banks and the merchants
grants them a liberalindulgencc ;and
o enable it to do so, issues its own
notes, bearing interest, payable within
welve months, and receivable for pub
ic dues, in preference to establish
Few funded debt. Those very obliged
nd accommodated persons then turn
ound, load it with obloquy FORTS kind
less, cndeavor to depreciate its notes,
nd repeat the cuckoo cry Of gope1p-
aem bank, which they have caught
rom their INSCRIPTIONS master. If Mr..
LAY had any respect for his intellect,
r any conscience in his means, he
Tould scorn to descend to such low arts
I deception; such gross fraud upon
rejudice and ignorance. He would
OF insult Godsand man by hypocriti.
Al protestationS Of gratitude to Heav-
en-, that the administration has been
efeated in its project Of a government
,nk."-- Globe.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

"Why do we find wings among the
mechanics and yeomanry ofthe coun-
TYPED. paper.
Sure enough, why do your Because
the people are not yet conversant with
the doctrines of federalism. - When the
light of truth shall be instiled into the
minds of all, anxiety for the reputation
of your party may be quoted, for when
that day arrives, you will be troubled
with wings among the mechanics and
yeomanry of the country. But if we
arc to rely upon federal papers for the
light Of truth, We fear many may yet
remain in Egyptian darkness. Quincy
Argus.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
ANTE COUNTY.

ANIIE NUUNINs
by Virtue of the above writ of election
- to me directed, from his Excellency
A. G. McNutt, Governor in and for the
county and state aforesaid, an election
will be held at the different precincts in
said county, on the first Monday and day
following in November next, for the pur-
pose ofelecting Judge of the Third Ju.
dicial District, by the resignation of the
Hon. James Walker. And do appoint
the above named managers to superintend
said election.
Given under my hand and seal this Cd
day of October, 1899.
G. w. MCKNIGHT.
Sheriff. L. S.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
"The voice Of triumph on tho gale"
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM GEOR.
Ga.

The election forGovcrnor and mem.
bcrs of the Legislature, has resulted
most triumphantly for the Democrats;
u wing paper published at the Capitol,
says. "ue arc routed, horse, foot and dra-
goons." Judge McDoNALD, the Dem
ocratic candidate has succeeded over
Judge DoucHnRrYhis wing competitor,
and the Legislature is largely demo
cratic. -.Hsslsappian.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,l
AMITE CouNTv.


PY Virtue of the above writ of election
- to me directed from his Excellency
A. G. McNutt. Governor, in and for the
county and state aforesaid, an election
will be held at the different precincts in
said county, on the first Monday and day
following in November next, for the pur-
pose of electing District Attorney of
the Third Judicial District, by the resig
nation of &C. Cage; and do appoint the
above named managers to superintend
said election.
Given under my hand and seal this I'd
day of October, 1882
c. w. MCKNIGHT,
Sheriff. H.. ST.
October 5. 33-te.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
BY ALEXANDER C. McNUTT,

BY ALEXANDER G.. McNUTT,
Governor ofthe State Of Mississippi.
PTo THE SHERIEF OF ANTE COUNTY,;
GREETING:
NV HEREAS, | have received informa-
w ton that vacancy has occurred in
the office of Judge of the Third Judicial
District, by the resignation of the Hon.
James Walker.
lido, therefore, issue this writ, authors
Ing and recurring you to hold an election
! your county on the 4th and 9Th days Of
November next, to fill said vacancy; and J
DO, moreover, onjoin you to conduct the
same, in all respects, contormably to law,
Ind make due return thereof to the Sec
retary Of State.
In testimony whereof thayc hcreunto
set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the State 20 be affixed, at
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
BY ALEXANDER G.. McNUTT,
Governor Of the State of Mississippi.
To THE SuERIFF OF ANTE CoUNTY;l
GREETING.

GREETING;
WHEREAS, | have received informa-
W ton that vacancy has occurred in
the Office of District u ttorney of the
Third Judicial District, by the resignation
of Q. @. Cage.
do, therefore, issue this writ, authoris-
ing and requiring you TO hold an election
in your county on the first Monday and
day following in November next, to fill
said vacancy; and do, moreover, enjoin
you to conduct the same, in all respects,
conformably to law, and make due return
thereof to the Secretary of State.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great
seal of the State to be affixed at
Jackson, this 3lst day of August,
A. d. 1899, and of the Sovereign
ty of the State of Mississippi, the
twenty-third.
A. G. McNUTT.
By the Governor,
THos. b. WOODWARD,
Secl etary of State.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
DEMOCRATIC ANTI-WHIG AND
ANTIBANK SONG.

SUNG BY DANIEL FORE, ESQ,
At the Jackson Barbecue, Sept. 25, 1889
'oith unboaaded applause.
Hard times, hard times is all the cry,
The country's in confusion,
The Banks have stop'd, but still they try,
10 mastify deluson.
They give US trash and keep our cash,
To send across the waters,
Iopay Tor things they bought of Kings,
And gull our sons and daughters.
Then to the Polls, yoi noble souls;
The Banks they cry for quarters;
But here's their doom, they shall resume,
Orforfcit all their charters
snail Corporations rule the soil
That Washington defended;
snail honest people sweat and toll,
And have their rights suspended;
snail we be slaves to pampered knaves,
And Banks still be our masters.
Since all they pay from day to day,
Is nothing but SHlNPLASTERS!
Then to the Polls, you noble souls, &c.
Brave Jackson fought TO set us free
lie loves his country dearly;
Ills own metallic currency
Is not promise merely.
But little Van an honest man,
He II initiate the Hero,
Aud lay the Banks that play such pranks,
Adjust as low as Zero.
Then to the Polls, you noble souls; &c.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

jackson, this 22d day of August,
A. ID. 1889, and of the sovereignty
of the State of Mississippi, the
twenty-third.
A. 6. McNUTT.
BY the Governor,
THos. b. WOODWARD,
Secretary of State.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
Rooms to Rent.

VHNHE subscriber has several spacious
~ and pleasant Rooms which he will
rent on reasonable terms.
SAMUEL TILLOTSON.
June ~, l9-tf
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
JOB WORK

Moneyed Power. We shall see whcth-
er the doctrine will meet with a res
Ponse from the people of Mississippi.
---Atbany Argus.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
TERMS.
TILE PlNEY WOODS PLANTER
WH be published euery SATURDAY,

); ToTlIILL and VIM. +. EISELY.
The price will be FIVE DoLLARs per
annum if paid in advance, or Six Dolls.
y not paid until the end of the wear.
All payments made within the first three
months will be considered as in advance.
mo subscription received for less pc
ROD than twelve months; nor discontin.
yea uhiii all arrelragcs are paid. A
failure TO notify discontinuancc of the
paper VIII be considered as new en-.
gagement.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

, AID REFRESHMENTS
= WIN be charged at the rate Of ONE
DOLLAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

DY Virtue of the power IN me vested as
D Sheriff of the County Of Amite and
State of Mississippi; | do hereby give pub
lie notice that viii hold an Election at
the different precincts in the county afore-
said, on the lst Monday and day following
in November next, for the purpose of cleo
ting State and County Officers, required
by the Constitution and Laws OF this
State. Towit:
! Governor.
/ Chancellor.
a 2 Members of Congress.
| State Treasurer.
| Auditor of Public Accounts.
/ Secretary Of State.
# 2 Representatives.
iii / Senator.
| Sheriff.
! Coroner
Judge Of Probate.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
IN Clerk of Probate Court.
| Tax Collector.
/ County Treasurer.
II Ranger.
N ! County Surveyor.
S Members oftho Board of County
Police.
10 Justices of the Peace; to wit;
District No. |, composed of Liberty and
Zion Hill, 2 Justices ofthe
Peace.
i" 2, composed Of Toler's and
Tickfaw, 2 Justices of the
Peace.
I" 3, composed of Talbert's, 2
Justices of the Peace.
Z" /" 4, composed of Smiths and
SpurIock's, 2 Justices OF
the Peace.
:" s, composed of Tickfaw,
Justices Of the Peace.
Given under my hand and seal this I'd
Elay of October, 1889.
c. w. MCKNIGHT,
Sheriff. Isl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
Call for the Nationa, Convention.

AT the last anniversary Of the American Anti-Slavery
Society, it voted to hold ationa Convention at Al
hany, on the 3lst day of July next The undersigned
were appointed committee TO issue GALL and make
the necessary arrangements for the proposed venton
In executing the wishes of the Society, they according
ly most cordially invite all such FREENEN OF THE u;
STATES AS ADOPT THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED
IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN AN
TI-SLAVERY SOCIETY TO meet in vention at Albany
the last Wednesday of July next in the 4h Preshyto-
rian meeting house, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ. tf ..e
The object of the convention is the thorough discussion
of those great principles which lie the foundation Of the
abolition enterprise throughout the civilized world and
of the measures which suited to its accomplishment in
the United States and especially those which relate to the
proper exercise of the right of suffrage by citizens of the
free states All questions and matters foreign to this OBJ
ec will be cautiously avoided in the deliberations Of the
occasion,
UTIcA,-W, L, Chaplin, VIM Gpodel,
New YoRK-Joshua Leavitt, III. b. Stanton. .e
TRoY-Gurdon Grant. -. ~
ALRANY-N Stafford, A, G. Alder, Hiram Tanning,
Nathan Colhun,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
The Treaty with the seminoles

The following amusing account of General
Macomb's Grand Seminole Council, is contained
in letter published in the National Gazette, dated
Garys Ferry May gath. ...t...
The General-n-cheif embarked at Pilatka this
morning for Charleston whence he will make
portentous strides to Washington as his own her.
aid, TO lay before his august clemency the result
of his interesting diplomacy. | have received sew.
eral letters from friends who were at the Council
and they unite in in ridiculing the whole affair as
g furnishing food. (says one) that the pen of a
satyrist might dress into a most dainty dish :
Those who Vert to the Indian camp represent
the squaws to be in the most deporable state OF
nudity, although well stocked with provisions and
impotence, One of my friends thus describes
the ludicrous scene at the Councils
General Maconab; "Chiefs and Warriors I
am Major General of the army, and have been
sent by your Great Father, the President Of the
United States, to commune with you, and acquaint
you with his wishes that you would cease muir
during us, and leave US alone" Which being in
terpreted by black John Philip, the Indians sar-
castically smiled, and uttered pMpH Your
Great Father wishes to put an end to a war
which has already been too long procrastinated
for the welfare and happiness of both begerents, -
(Here was cry from several Of the red Legsla-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
I'D o 2ss e st6c.
Arrival OfMr. Van Ness.

The Hon. Cornelius P. Van Ness arrived III
town on Wednesday evening, and was received
with the respect due to his station. Agreeable tc
previous arrangement deputation of friends were
sent to Whitehall to meet and welcome him, and
committee appointed to receive him at the
wharf.
The Whitehall was handsomely decorated with
flags &c for the occasion, and came into the Bay
at an early hour, in handsome style under the
discharge of artillery, answered by gun from the
battery As he landed on the wharf the band
struck up Home, sweet home" and the custo-
mary salute of fifteen guns to a foreign minister
was opened from the break-water. The process
sion then formed, under the direction of Col
Thomas assisted by number of active young
men as deputy marshals, and moved to the Park
where Mr. Van Ness was addressed in behalf Of
the citizens by N. B. Haswell, Esq. in his usual
delicious manner, The reply was neat and APP
propriate Such as the circumstances of the case
were naturally calculated to inspire. As the adj
dress and reply will of course be published, we
shall not attempt synopsis. The Governor was
then conducted to his quarters at the American,
where large concourse of citizens assembled TO
pay the respect due to an old neighbor, on his re-
turn from an honorable mission after an absence
of ten years. ..4r
Mr.. Van Ness, we. are happy to add appears to
enjoy very good health, and still retains much Of
the manly vigor that characterised his earlier
llle.-Bnrlingtom Free Press,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
BRIGHTON MARKET.
FReported for the Yankee Farmer.l

Reported for the Yankee Farmer]
MONDAY, June II, 1889,
At market 165 Beef Cattle, 2s yoke Working Oxen, AZ
Cows and Calves, 100 Sheep and $50 Swine.
PRIcEs. Beef Catfle.-First quality, 20 to $50;
second quality 50 to $3.50 third quality $3.50 to 49,
Working 0ren.-$lOO $l25.
Co,Ds and Calpes-Sales were good-sold for $22,
$40, As, 55 and 65,
Sheep-$3,5O to "a.
SlcineThe lalders firm, and retail sales good at
from to cts, Small lots taken to pedde at to
l-2 to IL, f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
D + A L HIS,

In Montgomery, 2ad uIt,, Mrs. JANE u. SAMPSON,
consor of Mr.. William Sampson, and daughter Of Mr. Lu-
ther Martin, Esq, aged "a years, a..l
In Hinesburgh, June 8, Mrs. Ruth, wife of Qoct Elmer
Beecher, and daughter of Lyman Dorwin ESD, aged "a
Also, same day, BENJAMIN Irish, I'd, aged 49,
In Woodstock Mrs. Persis Dana, wife of Col, Daniel
Dana. a. Mrs Emeline Johnson wife of Mr., Elatim
johnson, 49, Mrs. Abigail Babcock, IS, Mr., Henry
Rood of Hartand 40. In ridgewqter Mr. Isaiah Shaw,
49, In Bristol, Mrs. Comfort Dutton, consor of Gem
Ezekiel Dutton rs. In Rchford, Mrs, Sarah Rounds,
wife Of Joseph Rounds, rs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

GREAT FRE.-Accounts from Port Gibson, the
seat Of justice in Claribone county, Mississippi
state that that place has been visited by dreadful
confagration, The fire broke out on the LIST inst.
The cause or first origin is not mentioned, or
whether it occurred at night, or in the day time,
The extent Of IFS ravages was very great-for a
country village, perhaps pnequaled. The court
house, the jail, the bank the principal averns, The
stores, and two thirds of the whola town was COM
sumed. Port Gibson is dourshing inland Wis
from the Grand Gulf on the Mississippi. 1t has a
population Of about 1900 inhabitants, and had ma
ny tasteful and elegant buildings The calamity
that has thus bereayed it Gifts wealth and comli-
ness, will add greatly to the weight of the afflicr
tons that have thus far borne so heavily upon the
people Of Mississippi.-M O. Bulletin. 81, ar
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
AT TIE CASH STORE OF
NTORRS & LANGDONS.

EUST received from Boston and New York. an EXTEN-
sD SIYE STOCK OF GOODS, among which may be
found -
From s to 1000 Yds. PRINTS, from Cd to per
yd. From 40 to SO pieces plain and fgd dress SILKS
all shades. f lo
BRoADCLoTHS & CAsSIMERES.,
BONNETrS, from 20 cts. TO 1850. Ribbons, Laces,
Linens Muslin de Lains, Printed Lawns and Musns Ar
tifcal Flowers, Fancy IIds Shawls, Flannel Binding,
Gloves Oiled Silks, Neck Stocks. ...a .'t@'T y
1000 yds. Sheetings, from 10 IA to le es.
1,4O0 Shirtipgs, from to 10 cts.
Ticking, Cotton Yarn, Wickin; Batting, Sc.
LOOKING CLASSES, CHINA TEAWARE,
with Plates to match,
Anvills, Vices. Mil Saws, and Hard Ware in general.
Nails and GLASS; Paints and Oils, Iron Axles with pipe
Boxes fitted tEeA Large and more general assortment
of all kinds of IRON and STEEL and at lower prices than
has been sold beore will be received in few days
We invite friends and the public to examine opr
atock and prices.
~" We are on the principle of SMALL ADVANCE for
CASH, SHORT credit.
WANTED--l,0 900 yds. TOW CLOTH, DRIED
APPLE, BUTTER, CHEESE and GRAIN or NIL
KINDS
May 18th, 1882 2o:4m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22

=, The time is fast coming when mems principles
will be tested, Let us who have publicly come to
the standard that all men are worthy our aid, la
Dor faithfully, keeping the flag waving at mast
head until freedom shall reign throughout this
land, or until death shall close the scene with us
on earth Yours, truly
r LTnI CnNTD
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22
NOTICES.

Annual Meeting Of the Orleans County A. $.
Society.
The FRIENDS OF FREEDOM in Orleans County are
hereby notified that the annual meeting of the Orleans Co.
Antavery Society will be holden the Methodist Chap
ell in lasbugh, Thursday the 9th day of June inst,
at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ Addresses from different individuals
may be expected the occasion. 1t is earnestly hoped
that all friendly the in the different parts of the
County will be present.
SIMEON s. CLARKE Cor. Secretary.
Irasburgh, June 10, 1899
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-22


RAIL RoADs.-One of the stockholders of the
Nashua and Lowell Railroad has informed us,
that at their late meeting dividend was made,
which amounted too per cent interest, besides re-
serving $4,000 for future dividend, If road
were extended to Concord, it would without doubt
be equally good stock. Any person who travels
between this town and Nashua. must be conyinc-
ed from the number of loaded teams seen on the
way, that Railroad is needed, both far the pres
ervation of the road for ordinary travelling, and
for the transportation of produce. In the course
of hours upon this road recently we are conf
dent we saw not less than 40 of these loaded
teams carrying from TO tons each. Every one
who raises produce is interested in such road
1t brings him within 4 hours travel of a market :
whereas, at present he is several days Distant
When the Railroad from Boston to Buffalo is COM
peted, those two places will be almost as near
each other as Concord and Boston without Rail-
road. Loads are now transported from here to
Boston in about days; with Railroad the
same would be done in hours. Buffalo is about
500 miles from Boston; this distance can be trav-
elled easily in two days by rail road 1t will be
seen at once, then, how important the road is to
US, to give us equal privileges in the market
Concord Panopiy. w