davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28

Peshody's Cincinaa'i Psee Caueni, among
Oher curious facts. Gays. ahss II seven Of The
principal hOIsls, there haze been 59l arrivals
'he pas, ~eek. aud 2s.644 since ,he Is, q aas,
January.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28

We see i stated that Presiden, Tyler pro-
poses taking . rip TO Europe after the 4'h Of
March nexl,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28
Rcmarkable Prese,,tin,ent.

In the las. Doyleslown Democrat we find 8
notice Of The death Of Beniah Holdren, of Mock
amixon, at the advanced age Of 81 years. He
died on The 18th Of October; and the correspon-
den, Of the Democrat s,a,es ,ha, son the Satur.
day previous TO his death, his daughter, with
other friends. paid visit to The old people !;
found Them in good health, and passed very
agreeable evening and morning. The old gen.
lleman was sensible, agreeable, ,akative and
happy, and pariook of q hearty breakfast; after
which he Observed" Now my friends, this is
The las. meal shall ever eat am about to
die" 1t was in vain that his friends endeav-
ored to dissuade him from such an dea-he
the more resolu,ely persisted in it, and said he
was called and must obey; but while he yet had
breath and The power Of speech, he wished 10
give some instructions with respec, to his world
ly concerns, his burial, &C., and Immediately
commenced. Some few moments after he closed
his last directions, he was struck down with
paralylic stroke, and never spoke more He
fingered, however, on The brink of death, until
Monday morning, when he expired, wiihou, a
groan."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28

At the loves, calculation there is al least y
hundred and twelve millions Of dollars homes
due 10 creditors; very large portion Of wNI
is TO capitalists abroad.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28
Theodore FreIinghuysen.

The Alexandra Gazette. thus justly speaks
Of the Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency
"If The Wings. during the late political con-
test, had candidate for President whose fame
and reputation arc as dear to them in dsfea. as
they would have been crowned with victory,
they are equally as fortunate with regard TO
their candidate for The Office of Vice President
than whom purer parloi, better citizen,
more worthy man. does rot exist within the
limits OF the twenty-six States. Theodore
Frelinghuysen is name honored wherever it
is known. Party malevolence itself has al
most been struck dumb when il stood in his
presence. Almost, we say, because the histo-
ry OF the lae canvass will show that The poi
soned weapons of abuse, of slander, and of
mean prejudices were hurled even at him but
he impenelrable shield of his character turned
them aside, and they fell harmless at his feet,
or rebounded and hurt his defamers This was
The ordeal through which he was destined TO
go, and he has come out like gold thrice re-
uHcu hcuCclOITdIu, all Hell VIII lUOh W uil1
as one of the Fathers of the Republic; of
reputation stainless as The unIrodden snow, and
as worthy Of the respectful regards of every
one who looks at the great and good men Of
the country as the Jewels Of the country
more precious, for their example, than any Of
the deeds Of arts or arms which are mos, priced
and eulogized. Honor 10 Theodore Freling-
huysen"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28

The Richmond Wing, IN an article review
ing the past history of Henry Clay. and the
merilorious services he has rendered his coun-
try during the last forty years, winds up as
follows:
"And phat has been has reward1 Country
men! Even many Of you who have assisted
in the deed Of his modification and rejection,
now that the deed is done and canno, be re-
caled-CAN you think of it wilhou, shame and
remorse! Do you not blush a, having been
accessory to an act so ungenerous 10 great
Patriot, and so unjus. to you couniryp
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-28
ERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
Thursday. November IS, Is44.
% v. B. Puluaer, ESQ, at his Real Estate

70 Y. 3. Puiuer, Esq. at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. SO Pine street, below Third,
two squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila..
and No. 100 Nassau street, Tribune buildngs0
n. Y, is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jefersonian Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by arailing themselves of the op
portunities for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE BERALD,-
The controversy which you have noticed in your
paper as existing in the Elm street synagogue, is OF
merely temporal character: The precise question
may thus be. stated Shall A, who has tor years
been stated attendant Of divine worship In that
synagogue, and has contributed 10 its funds accord
ing TO its usages and customs, have a vote upon
the question OTTO whom the management of the
property acquired by his means shall be entrusted
There is nothing in the ecclesiastical laws of the
Jews which would answer this question in the ne
gative. On the contrary, the brotherly feeling and
spiritual equality Of all protesting Jews, as lncul
Gated in the writings of Rabbis is directly in
the affirmative, and doubt not that every intelIi-
gent man will accord TO the stockholders the side
OF justice and OF right.
imagine, however, that just because this is a
temporal question, connected with the control Of
the common property, that it has created all the ex-
cltement which your correspondent b. designates
"as ssuabble among the foreigners OF the Elm
street Congreg ,tlon." The squabbe, il one it be,
extends in point Of fact also to the descendants o
the Revolutionary Heroes. These patriotic de-
scendants have not hestated in their congregation,
adopted by the Poles, Bavarians, Dutchmen, and
representatives OF every petty principally. The
grand struggle is, who shall keep the money. II
we succeed then, the reigning families, Americans
in the one and English in the other congregation,
will no longer be the exclusive managers oil
large, yearly revenues There will be dutch
men" among them, close calculating men, who, in
spite Of their foreign origin, do not think it right
that either nativesi or English should ego the
figure" out of other peoples pockets. Let me ask
the redoubtable 3D." whether or no, charges Of
defalcations and of suppressed moneys have not
been frequent IN his congregation Let our cause
triumph, and the veil over the pecunary affairs OF
all these bodies will be torn asunder, and family
influence" will no longer protect the hypocritical
defaulters s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
Another Nulgancc.
Mr.. EDITOR

MR. EDITOR: -
Will you allow me to call the attention OF the
Natives to a nuisance that calls loudly tor re-
formation! allude to the piles of mud and filth
that heaped up at the Staten Island ferry. Chill
dren taken to this ferry for the fresh air. and
are met with a stencil strong enough to deprive
them of breath. Invalids are frequently in the
habit Of going to Staten Island for the bracing air,
but injured instead of being benefited. Why,
would ask, do they select ferry as place Of de-
post for their nuisances! Are there not enough
wharves that stand alone, and that would be APP
proprate places for the reception OF the nauseating
filth II there are not, there ought to be-and at
any rate ferry, like the Staten Island ferry, is
and beha as well n'e as FOR
You have already administered some very effici-
ent advice TO the Natives" why will you not
lend elpng hand now BY calling the atten-
ton Of the Common Council to the abominable
nuisance, you will greatly oblge,
Yours, &c,
AN OLD SUgsCRlBRR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
Saratoga.
(Cousspondence Of the Herad.l
Voice from Saratoga Treatment lof the Slaves at
he


the South.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, August q, lS4
am one of your Southern subscribers, and am
now slowed away in this place with thousands of
others have generally noticed on the arrival Of
the Southern mail that your valuable paper is I'M
mediately sought for and read.
have read letter from one Of our Southern
Baptist ministers to friend here, the subject Of
the privileges of the colored people in their church
relations and believing many, very many, are ig-
norant of their situation and the advantages they
enjoy, not only in that relation, as members of our
church, but in their domestic relations. have
thought proper to send you copy OF the letter,
as II may remove in the minds OF the more liberal
men at the North, wrong and crude views, or be.
lief, relative to the slaves. Therefore, you VIII
oblge one of your subscribers in giving 1t inser-
ton in your daily paper. II is as follows:
"You speak OF our communion season. II was
both pleasant and painful. Some were added TO
US, and such, hope, shall be saved, while with
others, we had to use the pruning knife bap-
tised forty the morning. and in the afternoon ad-
ministered the communion TO a great number
have not seen for a long time, II ever before, so
large congregation OF negrOs. The galleries were
filled to OVERLOOKING. and the side pews were given
up to them, and when they. were packed, about
priated to them. The. house was filled-whltes and
blacks-there were at least SIX hundred. Tell that
to some of the mouthing abolitionists with whom
you may meet. Ask them when they will give up
their seats in church for the accommodation OF
those free negros al the North! Invite some OF
them to come and visit us in some such seasons,
and think they will go back with better opln-
ION of Southern slave holders and slave-holdlng
ministers, than many OF them seem now TO have
Let this be remembered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

MoRsE's TELEGRApH.-Iu understand that arrange
ments are in progress, by private individuals, to
between Boston and New York cities and also between
New York and Philadelphia. he contamination Of this
enterprise, however, SO far can learn will depend
upon what action Congress its next session. may take
to establish the telegraph by government authority Pro-
lessor Morse think prefers the letter mode OF having his
important Improvement both as regards tbs mode Of
writing well in the application Of the electric fluid
have recently been discovered by the electric expert
ments made by Mr. Vail II Is curious fact that during
thunder storm time ago, the wires between two Of
the upright posts struck by lightning and broken
They were, however, soon Observation-Disclosures Letter.
August IA.
FATAL CAsuALTY.-Mrs. Maria Hotchkiss, wife
of Mr.. - Hotchkss, Of Derby, on her passage
to Albany, with her widowed mother their way to vi
sit some friends at the west board the schr Mosee
Capt stannard when in the vicinity of Catskiil, was
Knocked overheard ina squal and drowned Efforts to
body unavailing and the bereaved and
lonely mother returned home yesterday in the steamboat
feelings which find place in every generous heart Her
case made known to the passengers on board the
dollars were instantly collected for her relief was re-
ceived with tears OF fhankfulness and gratitude The
funds which they were Lost with the unor,u
without having obtained any intelligence Of the lost
--New Haren Herald, Aug. H.
letter, addressed to a resident Of this city, from a
gentleman travelling through Delaware county, shows
the extent Of the Anti Rent movement, and the import
ancc II has been made 10 assume:
KoRTRIoHr, Aug. 9, 1874
1.-THE AnttRent movement in Delaware IL increasing
10 an alarming degree and agent dare hardly show ha
face In the infected district The tenants In this vicinity
have been RECALLED with several lectures 10y tnersnt
tors OF the down rent school, and 1t s believed that by
the fall every tenant will have joined the association In
deed life and property both in danger In Of refu
sal to respond to the cry Of down rent" and TO sign
cles by which these bands OF dsorganizers held
gether The agents have been repeatedly threatened
with personal injury."-.aibany .qtias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
To the puhIlc

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper-pub-
sd day Of the New Years Day and Fourth
fully Price cents copy-or 81 per
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-pablshed every Saturday
mcmns-pcs Ga per copy or So IL per annunpost-
ages paid, cash in advance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald Is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND and increasing
fast has the iargss circulation Of amy paper this city
the tcorid and is therefore the best channel business
in the city country Prices moderate-cash advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed the moderate price,
and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR THE HERALD EsrAsLIsHM.Nr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

SpRED.-The distance from New York to Boston
by way the Long island Railroad, is 200 niles II !,
accomplished in ten hours and few minutes. This 4
making better time than the Western Railway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

DETROIT. There has probably never been more
building In any In the city OF Detroit than the
present. Large blocks Of and dwelling houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

f9HfS SE I ESE HEWITT 1 sal. s he
lst Of septembel.
.s s5S:, ~ S rss i,.,,
VI. Known sei Ct Shin III s
.e,sTER, Captain Hoyey will sail positively above
accommodation. Of this ship for cabin second cabin and
phsss ss oh
al6rc 76 South street, corner Of Maiden Lane.
\: & isss 81 iss
securing 's''" JOHN sill ~ HHRb $ AN early
secure. Bmdr,..aSs 4. from Liverpool and Lsaaa
5 s9ss ss sn drafts s I, be
IN soh I'M hIyNkIkpo22L dpI splendid is! sailing
k.sail on the 18th Of August N''''S' W.
s' h 81 sssS sD s... Wal.
ss's ;ss S !. that s &
s' on ss
.kEK PASSAGE. FOR NEW ORLEANs-First PACK
spn GWEN r1sss' s soas
, III. sas ship for cabin second
s sa New
:s $''' ssiEs si 81; s;s: Wall
Sir s5DsSNs a.pss Ssts n; q s
SAL as ABOVE, her regular day.
for ssndor or comfort apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot
Elk. COLLINS & CO. Sc South street.
vii 1T ss T. ssa. E ri Al g: De @
EESF r SEW LRNHELEkss5YS ~ Ns F AT
ship IokEN 1n' Gap, T'qa ;sih1s
Apply q 81 h es, . ns stree.
or 70 f8G E. X. COLLINS x CO.,
Agents in New Oreans-Messrs Huen and Woodruff who
VI" u good esy; e SIs, aaa %
.S6N ,F0K NEW OK gl;3 Of the 18th q
Gap ,s viii ii sa p pssts shD
The aceo@modaions the ships this line it well known,
s ss c o.y SSs and their may Be
on foo snsala make early
The packet ship Geneee win succeed the Oconee and sail
her regular day. aul4rc
xkx NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVERPOOL
sb St Nv aens sS ys sI
John Eddge will sail Wednesday, ast August her regular
The ships Of line being all 1000 tons and upwards persons
s sa Y. T. to for @ old e will fail 70
@ % ssfIy
class and their accommodations for cabin cabin and
ossr Emp w are superior e Gss % any
not fail to make early application board feet sf Bppg Slip
At their general Passage ONCE Is South . cor Maiden
aul6rc Lane. up stars.
r5 55c FA sAhh or SkD NE SG yEE
;s s v sf
ssaa day. and VIII sail
%f ne @ ss ss Sa dAs out s
sSs "a
s% @ TSs visiting Che old will n
H. Ss other For So,
Of b''A"'' street Or to n RooE CO.
e fSHn
out her. Comprising iii. Sass
and s Ssqu s line 'an 0E that pS y OF the
abaaye.
sri 'fs s CO s % S ssf es ssw
lar day aul6rc
For BATH H a ERA AN yST TAhE9 ~ 5
Rnss e Bo:son
ss .ss fssy at X
PLACES to convey passense" to the neshborns towns
rLEA sfANEt AkD s SHEAR eE EMEE$
From Pier M North River iqo ot q Battery Place
6S@ follows, Daily, from May goth October ist,
- 1871 Leaves New York at 9 and II o'clock,
A. NJ at 81, 6 and T. M
ts.Ss. rs \ minutes to and minutes to
Leaves New Brighton a, and 10 A. M; at IA and IN
p.
On Sunday-Leaves New York, and II A. Nj at and
sP NJ. Leaves Port Richmond at 20 minutes to and 10 AM;
at l, s and IA P. NJ.
New York. May IS, 1874. mvl1 6msrc
NEW SH12RzF A ND NEW Y6Rx
FARE ONLY 123 CENTS.
THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW,
CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

Mile Desjardins and Mons. Martin, are about to
give two Balls in Newport, and have invited Mons.
Korponay to assist them but the latter gentleman
has declined the invitation In consequence OF pre-
yious arrangements having been made by num-
Der of the fashionable visitors at that place 10 have
ball under his direction.
Sienorina Borghese, assisted by Signior Luigi
Perozzi, wsre announced TO give a concert this
evening in the saloon OF the Ocean House, Rhode
Island.
Mr.. Rodney's company, having closed their en-
gagement in Montreal are now a.. route to King
ston. They are expected 10 open, Tor short sea.
son, on Monday or Tuesday next.
Signor Casella, the yoloncest, is now at Provi-
dence. He gave highly successful concert at
Newport, a few days since.
The Steyermark Family gave their last farewell
concert last evening at Lees Saloon, Boston.
The National Theatre IN Boston, will open in
fortnight-Robert Hamilton, Esq, as stage mana
ger.
leave Tor Boston to fulfil engagement at the Ma
tiOnal.
Miss Nelson shortly leaves on Canadian tour
She has been an universal fayorlte here Herpan-
The Virginia Ministries are at the Masonic Hall,
Philadelphia.
The Ethiopian Serenaders are expected shortly
in the same city,
Otto Motty, the equestrian, and his subtreasurer
got into difficulty at Albany, on Friday evening,
in which bowie knives were drawn, but no great
damage done to either party.
Miss Clarendon is advertising Tor recruits for the
fall season at the Piusburg Theatre, TO commence
in September
George Barrett is playing very successful en-
gagement at the Arch street, Philadelphia.
The Mysterious Lady is astonishing the visitors
of Saratoga.
Mr. Lennox, the Scotch comedian is now in this
city as is also the enterprislng Thos. Flynn
A musical family ofthe name OF Baker, have been
giving concerts in Concord where they have been
highly spoken Of They were to make their ap-
pearance at Newburyport last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NEWARK ND NEW YORK.

FARE ONLY ia CENTS.
THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW,
CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY.
.An ~ On and after Monday, May 10, will
follows Leave Newark, foot Of Centre st, at
TX A. M. and TX p. Nj. Leave New York,
foot Of Barclay ST. at 10 A. M and r. NJ -
On SundaysIeave Newark at A. M and r. Al. and New
York at 10 A. NJ. and 4 P. M.
Freight carried at very reasonable rates.
MavI an4rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

The hotels at Newport, RI are crowded with
visitors. The arrivals on Friday last were l70, ana
The whole number OF strangers there IL said 70 ex-
coed one thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

CANAL IN NEW GRANADA,-We learn that Messrs.
William Stephens and Andrew Hague, of this city,
have contracted with the authorities Of New Granada
construct canal the Bay OF Carhagena to the River
Msgdalena, distance OF eighteen miles. This canal will
open TO the City OF Carhagena vast extent Of the ne
ror country AMI will revive the business Of that ancient
citv s. Ga-tus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

A Grand trotting match for 500 will come of at
The cambridge Park tomorrow, "Wednesday at
haif.past four. Admittances TO the course, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16


f':a s: sss
The Steamboat KNlCKERBOCKER, Captain A. r. st.
john Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings at 7.
The Steamboat ROCHESTER,, Captain A. Houghton,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Evenings, att.
At Five o'clock, r. MLanding at intermediate Places
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain VIM. IL. Peck, Mon
day. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afternoons, o'clock
The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain II. g. Cut
enden Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, at
O'clock . -
Passengers taking either Of the above lines will arrive
in Albany ample take the Morning Train Of Cars for
The boats and substantial, fur
nished with and elegant state and Tor speed and
commodaons unrivaed on the Hudson.
For freight apply board, or TO r. u Schultz
at the Office on the wharf au12rc
NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT
s~Hn ~ FOR ALBANY AND TROY-Momng
AmS@ p Line from the foot Of Barclay street. landing
- at intermediate places.
The Steamer EMPIRE, Captain g. r. Roe, Monday Wednes
day and Friday Morning at o'clock
The Steamer TROY, Captain A Gorham. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Morning, at 7 O'Clock.
Evening Line from the foot OF Courtlandt street. direct
The Steamer SWALLOW, Captain A. Mclean, Monday
Wednesday and Friday Evening at o'clock.
The Steamer ALBANY, Captain II. Is. Macy, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday Evening, at o'clock.
The Boats of this Line, their light draugt OF
able all times the bars and reach Albany and
Troy ample time take the morning train Of for the
east or west. = .
wharves ml7rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

isLAND,) AND NEW YORK FERRY
From Pier No. /, North River, foot Of Battery Place.
go Tr sisaRP t.' GINPERELLA, yin run =.
-Z- 1871 Leaves New York at and II o'clock,
Leaves Port Richmond, 20 minutes and 10
10 A. NJ; at l, AZ and 6K r. NJ.
Leaves New Brighton a and 10 A. M; at ia, and IN
P. M
On Sunday-Leaves New York. at and IL A. NJ; at g. and
sP NJ Leaves Port Richmond 20 minutes and 10 AM
at 1, and ia r. M.
New York, MAY IS, 1874. mvll 6msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

6fK FOR NEW OKLEANS-PacKet Of the 10th Of
EE&l Aagps.1The splendid, fast sailing packet ship
,1A12S OCONEE Captain Jackson will sail positively AZ
above, regular day.
The accommodations Of the ships this line il well known
superior other and their punctuaty usual may
relied Those wishing berths should make early
application ON board, foot Of Maiden Lane or to -
VIZ, 4. TAPSCOTT,
76 South st. Maiden lane.
The packet ship Geneee will the Oconee and sail on
her regular day an IArc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

.f&& For v NEW !, S1KLEANs:-ILOUIslANAA AND
after the OconeeThe well known fast sailing
coplered and copper fastened ship LORENA Capt Urquaha
will positively sail as above. ..s
For freight passage, having handsome furnished
daons apply on board at Ore Wharf foot Of Wall street
OFT 8E +. X. COLLINS < CO.,
: Sc South street.
Agents in New OreansMessrs Hullen and Woodruff who
will promptly forward all goods to their address.
The packes ship esee Capt Mnot will succeed the Lee
yona
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-25
TINE NE Il AL ID
LAKE Champialn and Connecticut River
kall.hnad.
F4slssoI cv,.-y Thursday MoTniE c

Believing, as We most fully DO, that the
period has srrlyed, when We may very con
ttenl.y look Tor tie speedy accomplishment
6 i.e great PROJECT Of Railroad from ljos-
'.n TO Burlington, by the way Of Bellows
F,.s and Moun'holy, through Western Yer
mont. and that the time has arrived for a
vigorous and determined effort so catry for
ward that part OF the road from Bellows Falls
10 Burlington, so Intimately connected with
the best Interests OF tie section Of Vermont
through whlrh II must pass--Ne invite all
the iuends Of this road, aud ali interested IA
us construction, 10 meet a, Rutland on the
sIh day OF August next, a, 10 o'clock, A M.
to adopt such measures for the Immediate
survey of the route aud also for the active and
efficient prosecution OF the project as may
be judged best