davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
Enfalfible Health Pills!

"StraOs sholO Which ,oay The wind 670.0s!"
TIME subscribers respectfully inform those per-
sons who are indebted TO them, that they will
be forced TO administer the well known and inial-
ible voInt Pills. Of Dr.. BLACKSTONE to the cases
of some OF their old frends--unless they call and
ssioTk oyern---
THOMAS PALLISER.
JOSEPH PETTY.
April LIST 1943.--3--tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

EDITORS.
George Z. Graham and Rufus w. Griswold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03
NEW GOODS.

TUST RECEIVED,
81 At OTTS's CASH STORE.
a ,fesh supply of Spring Goods, which will be sold
cheap for CAsH-among which are
Sheeiings, Cotton Yarn,
Shiniugs, Cotton Batting,
Drillngs, Tin Ware,
Tickings, Hardware,
Kentucky Jaens. Crockery,
Flannels, Groceries,
Carpetings, Druge, Medicines,
&c. &c. &c.
J. M. OTIS.
Lancaster, March l8, lS43. ltf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-03

One Of the new features Of the corning volumes
will be the introduction OF Portraits Of the conui-
butors TO Graham's Magazine, which, of coarse,
will include nearly all the eminent writer's of the
day The 35th volume will include, from the bu-
rms Of Parker, Dodson and others, portraits ZEN
graved in the highest style OF the ar of Mr.. Coo
per, Professor Longfellow, 'MaIia del Occidente,n
Ms. Sigourney, Miss Sedgwiek, Mrs. Seba Smith,
Mrs. Emhury, and several others--all from pain,
ings executed expressly for the purpose.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14
JOIN w. HUDSON.
Tue Collector y. c.
Nov. &c i 1912. !!J-tds
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

y NbLL'LN YIN - chbL1
! In w in Copaif .Nissi Sippi.
n WILL expose To nui4ic sale to
HE his'trs, oituer. (or cash, at The
uoor OF the Courthouse Of Win
ion county.
On NoAday the fh doy Of March
1913, Wi,hm tue tours and in The nan
ner prescribed by law; the following
IL Cts or p rceiS OF land situated in
a d county or 20 much thereof as will
ne sufficient 10 satisfy SAFE and coun.
y taxes due thereon for the year >42
and $50 all legal costs and charges
lla may aciue 10 wit:
The Isl | alCof lie N. :. qr Of sec
tara, four. il T. thirtten, n OF II l..
.. coaalnid. giiy acres, more or
loss. Am't OF taxes due thereon, co
..cNjt.
II c r. hallof the n " qroi 5 one
IN Snip ,,irte,n N OF II ,hnttcn l.
.on aiming eigh'N ac,c- no 9 or less
amt ofiaxes due th", ron ,iNiyicn',.
The T. bal, OF The Sc or OF ) Z in
7 l3n - containing eiehi, acres
no or less: anft OF iaNts due t'uc-
on. one dollar and twenty cents.
The Sou heast quar,er o, ) III. in
T ,hiriocn \ oil thirteen Econt;,iu-
}lng one hundred aud SIX acre sn'or
or less; am OF taxes due thereon. 60
cents.
1 The Hhalf Of he SW or Of sec | !
1 IN L thirteen N z thirteen T. con.
tinirg eighty acres more or less; A.
mount OF taxes due thereon dirty
cents.
4 The NV qrof s ihirl 81 in T ID
\ % j; ttlrt'en east containing one
hmdfcd md .iX,v acres more or less.
AIoounl ., ,axes due thereon, sixty
. cCut~.
The W alfofthe NE or Of sec 81
an L a., n OF X l3E, containing ei gh
iy acres more or less. Amt Of taxes
due thereon 20 G, nts.
i SW az ofscc ihi,ty-six in T
fourteen N Of r thirteen east coHtain
ing one hundred and Ef,, three acres
more or less; a mi of taxes due there
on hity.s ven ani-a- ali cents. All
said lands taxed as the property of
JOAN s. Lewis and were originally
granted 10 him.
JOHN w, HUDSON,
10r Coll ctor ofW c.
November 2 ID 1872 % tas
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14
IN CnlLtcL0ra Sac.
In WINSTON COUNTY, MrssIssI

In WINSTON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
4 VIII expose 10 public sale. 10 Inc
highest bidder, for cash. al The
doo' q The court house Of Winston
County. Mississippi,
On Wond0y the Gu d q Of March.
1913, within the hours, and in The
manner pre.cribcd by law, he fol-
loving described tracts or parcels Of
land situated in said county, or so
much thereof as will be sufficient to
satisfy the State and County taxes
due for the year 1912, and also all
legal costs and charges that may &C.
crue thereon, TO viii:
The N i or ofthe S w ar Of Sec
twentJ-six, in township fifteen north
Of range twelve east, containing thir-
.y-nine acres mere or less, Amount
4 taxes due thereon, seventy-6vt
'en's, taxed az the properly ofJous !
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14

0TThe MISSISSlPPIAN ha.
changed from the hands Of its former
able editor, Col. G, r. Fall to lhat Of
Gen G. NJ. Price, and Mrs. Rohrer.
Gen. Price taking charge of the cdi.
torial department, and Mr.. Rohrer the
mechanical, we presume.
AS to the ability of Gen. Price. to
conduct a public journal, we need say
nothing, as he is too we'll known in
Mississippi, asan editor and gen.
'ieman, to call forth any praise from
us.
With MIR. Rohrer we have a slight
acquaintance, but we have sufficient
70 DC able to say OF him, he is A. No.
J. In the printing way, and a perfect
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14
TAN COLLl-CrOt'S SAFE.
In Winst,n County, .Mssis i2pi.

In Wi"Stn County, MsSis i2pi.
4 will expos TO public SHE, 10 the
4 highest biducr. Tor Cash. 1T &c
doar Of the Cou case in Winston
county, Mississippi,
Om.iioafoy,fh Oh d gel Marcel, Is 8,
will in The hours, and in the II aauel
prescribed by law. the following DIES.
cribcd ,racis or porcefs Of Land, j We
ated il said county, or So much lHc,o-
OF "a will We sufficient 10 satisfy The
State and County Taxes due thereon
Tor The year lS4!. aud also. all legal
costs and charges that may accrue
| thereon. TO wit:
The cat half Of the south cas- a.
of sec no three. in Township no four.
teen north, Of Range no ten e 81, cor
tanning eighty acres. more ,r les.
/ Amount Of ,axcs due thereon, sixtl
cents.
The east half of the ncrih east q,
Of sec no four, in Township no lous
teen, OF Range no ten east, contain.
ing eighty acres, more or less. Am.
cunt OF taxes due thereon. sky cents
The south K ql Of sec no seven
teen, in township no fourteen o,ih
of Range no ten cas-, containing
One hundred and Sixty acres
more or less. Amount of taxes due
thereon. one dollars and % cents.
The east bali of the norih west al
Of sec no seventeen. in Township nc
fourteen north, Of Range TO len easi.
containing eighty acres, more or less.
Amount Of tax due thereon, thirN
ents,
The south east ar of sec 40 8 (.
in ToansLip 10 fourteen north, OF
Range no ten cast, Contaioing one
hundred and sixty ar $. more or lrls.
Amount OF taxes due III reon, two
dollars and twenty cents.
All Of said lands taxed as The prop
eHy Of John 7. Alexander, and wcr,
originally granted to him.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
Tar Collector H. c.
Nov. DC, 1912. 23tds
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14
UTA CARD-t0
TO THE PUBLIC.

The subscriber begs leave TO IN.
form tic public, that the "Louisyillc
Messenger" will, for the luure, be
under his entire control, , commencing
with the present number. In taking
charge Of u public Journal, he feels
the great responsibility de,olving
upon him, and also, his own inability
TO perform the important duties thai
will necessarily come BE- fore him
Nevertheless, he f els Il at with the
indulge nee Ola liberal public, he will
be able, in his new enterprsn, TO
contribute at least a mite to the pro-
milton Of truth aud hapI in,ss.
In presenting his claims to an en-
lghtened public, he does moi prom Sc
to issue a sheet equal in ability, to The
great leading journals of the day.
for in SO doing, las is too frequently
the case among the smaHJ'y,) he is
aware that fal,ehood would be pal.
pable on the face Of the promise
. But he assures those WHO NAV favor
him with their patronage, that he will
lndeavor to give them "the best he
has about him." As his exchange
list i inferior to few pan +, in Nrjh
Mississippi, he is caa dent that he
will be able 10 give a iAe importani
news ofthe day, as o,'Iy as any other
weekly sheet in tic State.
The politics of lie ''Mes engcr" a.
heretofore, will be Democratic. In
relation to the next Presidency, the
present editor, though strongl, in
favor Of JOHN &. CALHOUN, will
cordially support the n minee OF the
National Democratic Convention, be
he who he may.
The present conductor ofthe "Mes
seng'r" is aware that it has been
rendered unntcresting from the fact
of its having been almost entirely
filled with adyer ements, from il,
commencement, but he is determined
to remedy This, by COUGHING the mos
of them i'll an extra sheet, and for th'
future, Use every exertion TO maxi
his paper worth the price of suhscrip
ton, which will be only TWO dollar,
per annum, in advance, or three a
the end Of the yea.
Very respectfully,
JOHN j. THOMPSON.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14

JOHN j. THOMPSON.
CrWe take the libeuv Of sendir

@We take the liberty Of sending
a number Of our paper TO re, eral o.
our friends this week, hoping the,
may become subscribers, irih, y should
not conclude 10 subscribe after see-
ing the paper, they will pie se noIi-
fyus ofthe fact, by sendingit back to
this ofice.-s0
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14

Z NJ, Situated IN aid fogaly, ~ -
nan h lheltoi ~ Nill ~ suiDslrM ~
~ w. lhs state and lVunlynp
,iae ~ lhe yepf lsi9. phd also, ~
lculusls and oletl,s lh my ~
eil,frub, ~ wits
Tue wet ball ~ li,e south wet ~
Ia rlion ~ one, In Towrslip ~
orh ~ + hfe 80 eleven
ir,. ing Gig y sefes more
Am' spl ~ T. So due Ilefcon,
r. Utt.
vet belfo The noi b west ~.
NJ ", ion ~ on. In Tow hip no
thirteen north 6f RauRc no eleven
#, containing igl,ij aefes more or
'c.s, Amounl o mtos due thereon,
.ixiy cents.
The east hnlf II the north cosl ~
" section no two, IN Township no
hiflccp moth Of I,nnee eleven, con
lDining even y five actcs worc ~
less. Amount ~ luSes due Their on,
! II F, ont nnd halfcenis.
ia ,a.l bali Of The =. T.. or. Of
,aci'.n no Two. in Township no thir.
.I,. 40 n " I,'rge no eleven east.
fp'ani,q sr,r five ac'cs more o.
'a. 'mHfIuf tcs due h"rcon.
ihy one rnd dlialieent..
me 10Th est or of section 10
teNe, I. lown.hip i'i,tecn north o.
Rouge clcvcu e,st containing On
l.ur ~ and ,ixl, % acres more or
g.. Amount OF taxes due thereon.
/ i.hty ON cents. Nj of said lands
sd as the property Of John Haynes,
d " re originally granted TO said
.l1lucs.
JOIN w. HUDSON.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14
RLACKSML THLNG!

HNHE subscriber having cs'ob 'sh-
ed a 5 uITH'S SHOP OH .ha
North side of Man ->re"t, betw cH
he Cour,-!lou.e end NJ. Co'lc'
Gin Factory, b gs eate 10 i'iom lie
publ generally, th,t he Is pr'pared
to exc, ulc all work il his lino, in he
best manner, AID t slort II tee.
His pri, es wi | Ie as follows:
For shceing Iorsc .&ind.ns i'on si:l
making pleughs, and ind II. iron,
per pound. zoe
" lay t4rningS'shov'l ploogbs 81
Z" making bull tongue do so
" layi g do DO 90
sharpening do DO 10
cutting IL putt'ng on tyie' per
vile. !. rs
Z" pu'tng Steel on axes %
I" up.cting do 30
All other work DO @ in proportion
MOSES YARBROUGH.
Lou sv lie, Mi. Jan. IA, 1913.
so tf
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14

Fent,ssam W ~ ss'h meo ache
- lle bslmof Ito ~Dd dF,' ~ h@''
10 faas bul ~Lni che ~iIl Ne 'i'a'ed
In The channel u pure Deg'c' ~
We rl.h them su,'rt IN their bey
enterprise.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,

In WINSTON County, MISSISSIPPI.
n will expose to public sale, 10 III.
highest bidder, for cash. at thu
door Of the court house in Winston
county, Mississippi,
On Monday the 9Th day ofMarch,
l943, within the hours, and in III,
manner prescribed by law. the fol,
lowing described tracts tr parcels o.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE

In Winston Cointy, Mississippi.
IT will expose to public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the door
of the court house of Winston county,
On Monday the 9th day of March,
ls4s, within the hours, and in the
manner prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels Of
land, situated in said county, or so
much thereof as will be sufficient 10
Salty the State and county taxes due
for the year IS42, md ALSO all legal
,osts and charges that may accrue
hCreon, to-wit:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
THE HER AID.
THURSDAY MORNING,
NO VElIBER l6

Mr. EvrRrTrs RrsIcSATIos Among the remar-
kables Of the last session Of the Legislature, the
Vermont Waterman classes the resignation OF
Mr. Everett as first, and thinks he was has,y, and
tina, the move entirely uncalled for on the part
of Mr. f., and proceeds to give the reasons as they
are understood al Montpelier, that induced him to
take such step, as follows -
But 10 justify the abandonment of his seat we
apprehend other reasons must be alledged; for
~, II every misudgmen or mistake OF a majority oil
the Legislature, and The private grieis Of member
are 10 Justify this course, then would almost any le-
elslaure lie reduced speedily to less Than quorum,
and the wheels Of government stop. Were there
other reasons ihcnl We have heard 1t said that
there were, and these: LIST, thatihe town Of Wind
sor was not Treated as other towns would be treat
ed 3D. that in the discussion, individuals of the
town were abused. and Sd, that in the debate also.
Mr. Everett was nsuled.
1t is evident Mr. Everett misapprehcnded tho
whole matter, and acted from the impulse of the
momen, when he resigned his seat lie was doub,
less deeply cIaerined and disappointed in the fail
IRE Of the Ascunev Bank bill, by So decided vote
of the house, for he felt deep interest in getting il
through. And yet this would hardly Justify him in
the course pursued, nor any other member Of the
house; II is a dangerous precedeni-noiwhs,and
his constituents of all parties have unanimously ap-
proved of his proceedings, by holding a public
meeting and passing resolutions 10 that effect
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
STATE OF VERMONT
by JOIN NATTOUKS
GOVERNOR.
A PR Q GL A MATIoN.

1t is good to give thanks unto the Lad I.
HIM nations have their being ue ,sns.,s |
and He seteih up, and Rollers sbonH rec,,,',.
Jehovah as the protecting God oiIhe peoo,
WHEREFORE, IN accordance with the ,,r, -
custom of our Fathers, | do therefore ,c,,.a,
Mursday the sereaM day Of Dcc,mbsr M, ~
be observed as day OF public Thanl,ou,,,
Prayer and Praise, throughout this State Al
do earnestly recommend that the People oLs,,,
from all secular avocalions aud repair 10 lsc,
usual places Of public worship for Prayer and
Thanksgiving TO Almighty God that they cr,.
fully acknowledge, in the sanctuary, fiji. oyipc
kindness and tender mcrcies, huhblg rctognIlo,
His experimenting Providence and their own a..
pcndence upon Him, the Giver of every good and
perfect gift and lmplore the forgivness Of our NAM
fold sins and the salvation OF their Immortal sou,
through the merits ofour Lord&Savlor, JesmChrs
Let usgrve unftigncd thanks forthe lch merri,d
o past year, displayed IN all the relations Of k
civil social and religious; that our nation has btta
honored among the kingdoms of the earth ,ai
the sounds Of war have been hushed in oil or
borders that our political, literary, aud rehgta
institutions have been cherished the mar sly oilh,
law maintained and the people protected sni
prospered IN their lawful pursuits; and that tho
many, with broken hearts, have been called 10 pit
on the habilments Of mourning, general health
has been vouchsifrd to us, and rejoicing has BEN
heard in our dwellings, that seed time and hn
vest have been given US, and the earth has yela
an abunlan. increase, making glad the heart oia
husbandman And, as confession becomdh
People whose ways arc not according to the CON
mandmen,s OF the Lord let us acknow ledge ID
sins OF incompetence, Sabbath-breakng and O
preston, and ask grace from the Most High, ll
we may lorsake them forever And finally, wit
a Just sense Of our dependence upon Divine ay0
lc, us wait on the Lord with sincerity and huml
~, and beseech Him TO order all our steps
peace and righteousness, that thus we may hopei
enjoy and perpe,uatc the blessings Of civil, AMI re
ligious freedom
Given under my hand, and the Seal Of said Sao
at Montpelier, this thirty,frst day of October
the year of our Lord one thousand cgh, hu
dred and fortyihrce, and Of the Independence
the United States, the siSy.eighth.
JOHN MATTOCKS
BY the Governor,
Henry HALE, Secretary
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16

ELECTION OF PRESIDENT By TnE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
s,.,,s The ,lcciion IN Trnncs,,c G-orria Ms.
,,land p,nnsgis aDis and Ohio. SIC Sec more ltc.
u,s-, rrs4ru-'rpsl. she pcolsco prrss 81 IN ~
,srn-f 10 take ihr plrsiirtiai ,l~riion frotn nc
Uos,s Of Rsprs,n'aiws An Alabsrni pfint
which .ornoY', Mf Calhoan has ar1.ycl ~ wi'.
liarr~r,,o So fhr rirc-cu raad~ w ihr irusr --
To Rrhnaol E1qaier 90 charged Mf Cal.
lopas fi-rA with dfsitW 'rN rtsph. md la
houoe % rfoilce - On 'hc other hand. Mr.
Van pgrtn druinng Of unay IN bis rany. -
well uadcr.soo1 70 be- actively engaged in making
friends ,ri,h ibc rcw Congress preparatory n IN
sleriian The FfanLau XIV Woman. which
- o,,-u.ibly f5r Col johnson bot ~ reality for
Nsn Bulen ias pi.' 'auhihs ulovite
ANc can ron Oh Gus cspJ i1's anI hen keep
~ Clay OF VI the House "a Congress where he
'.suh have 10 cboicc a, eny rat" 10 fact II we
wished % make orr sJcclss r,rfce8V ceri1iH, We
c3il 10 M btiler iAla fon democratic eleci'nn
uekd in every S1lc THIS woB d brlny the cleo
ton btfogc tie House. whcrC We shall. have about
20 States ont Of The 20
Tn. is p,,iiy faok certainly Ba; the prao
,icabdey Of il Is another thing Whrn these pure
DEMOCRATS 50 frly 10 work to chca, the dear
pto.,le Of a voice in the election by means Of
'lopbc iA5Hc4 'ictris i may 50 happen tina, the
,hca,cr will ct cheated They viii ut least
ngrce with us that The result oi such 40 eSpen-
IA~ni IL sornewh1, hszlrdous Here for exam
de This krn'rckv papcr thinks mr Clay will not
W. able 10 reach the House provincd all tho dem
u-ra,ic candidates are in the field the Richmond
Euquirer. las week dill no, think M Calhoun
would BE- the third candidlie
IL took for crnnisi. as matter Of course. that
sr CLAY would be one anil MT Van Bnrrn an
other and then thc contest for the third place,
would be for MI Buchanan and Nr Cass. M
Calhoun's friends reciprocaie the compliment, md
deem il impossible for MI Van Buren, To ge, 10 the
tlousc ro, being able 10 fix upon n sing lie State,
which be is ccf:ain Of carrying They, however.
d NJ, 3lu'. hu' ih-, ~ Clay will be returned
highest Oar own aud inc public conviction is,
tha, both the Van Burenites and Calhounites. are
in pa, right, and tha, MT Clay will no, only be
returned but he is the only one who will be. Ia
other words the Democrats may run a dozen can
didl,cs. and the whole r them will be beaten,
quite MS easily as one VII, and mr.. Clay will be
elected By the people
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
RAIL ROADS.

Al the last session OF our Legislature, several
charters for Rail Roads in different sections of the
State, were granted, and among them was bin in.
cooperating the Brateboro' aud Fiichburah Rail
Road Company. We learn this bill is entirely sat D..
lsiaciory to our Brauleboru' friends, and they in
tend to push along the project with commendable
zeal and energy. We believe the dsy is not far
disan, when the Rail Road from Boston, through
Fi,chburgh, will be continued 10 some point on
Lake Champlain, TO form come cling link between
Liverpool and Canada And our presen, object
must be 10 ascertain the prac,cabli,y OF the work.
and then to point the nearest and most feasible
route Tor constructing such road across the noun.
.ans.
II the Mouniholly Gap, as il has more than once
been stated, is the best place in the whole range
OF HE Green Mountains for a rail road 10 cross. i,
would certainly be the neitesi route, and attended
with The least difficulty aad expense 10 pass ,hro'
Rutland To whnehall, or TO some other given poio,
On tie Lake, as far down as Yeigenbes or Burning.
ton.
Since writing the above, a correspondent, in an.
''her column has furnished Us with a good article
ia whics we would invite tie attention Of all those
interested IN the SUBJECT.
The following we clip from the BrsuleLoro
PhcniI
ERATTLEBoRo AND FITCHBuRo RAuToAD
We are haTpy 10 ANNOUNCE TO our readers tbar
ithe BIZ 70 Incorporate The Brauleboro arJ Each
( arg R.i.ro'l Comray bas pass,d 10th House,
I n our Legislature II mas passed TOO wnhou, a
ny fihSse te>iririions Which somc Of the mem
brrs attempted 70 have ansrhei 20 q. and which
/ NIGH have materially affected the success. Of thc
cnierPrizs The ill., we believe, is onlirely salts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
For the Herald.
RAIL ROAD.

Some of the readers of the Herald are already
acquainted with the fact, that several Railroad
Companies were incorporated at the last session
OF our Legisature-one from Burlington, up the
valley Of Onion river by Montpelier 10 some con-
venient point on Connecticut river; another up
the valley ofthe Connecticut and Passumpsic riv-
ers; another from Braitleboro to Massachusetts
line, and the other from Burlington, Sou'herly,
through the counties Of Addison, Rutland, Wind
sor and Windham, to Connecticut river, intended
to meet the Boston and Fitchburg rail road either
a, Bellows Falls or by the way of Bra,tleboro
With this last route your readers have the deep.
est interest II is the object ofhe friends of this
route, o open rail road communication between
Burlington and Boston And the friends OF the
central rail road, also contemplate a rail road
communication between Burlington and Boston
and are already calling public attention to the
subject II is supposed 10 be the leading object of
the Central rail road company to meet, on Con.
neetcnt river at the most convenient point. a con
'empla'ed rail road from Concord N. H., from
which there is already rail road completed to
Boston
1t is no, only possible but most probaJie, that
IN very few years, rail road will be extended
from Boston TO Burington-and it therefore be-
comes question Of no small importance, which
route IS the most feasible, taking into considera
ton the distance, the praclicabili,y, the cost the
freight to be transported and the ability fthe peo.
pie 10 meet the expense
Southern and Western Vernon, have vast in.
teres' in the decision Of this question: and 10 this
interest, their attention can not TOO soon be direct,
ed For though the distance, the cost OF const rue
ton, and the ability to support rail road between
the points above mentioned greatly preponderate
~ favor Of The route fror. Burlington to Rutland
and h'nce to Bellows Falls or Brauleboro. vet
we shall have to contend, with wealth, wub
'hrewdncs. and with in,cre.
liis ut the purpose oftlis -ticIs 70 enter ,o,o
infinite details being merely introductory: bu, il
NAV rs well be stated as facts that can be sats,an
it7lig demonstrated thu, the whole distance from
B7son by Fhchbnrg thence the shores, route
through Rullandto Burlington is les by more
than iory.hse miles, land by the longca route
twenty Eve nilos) than from Boston by Concord