davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-22

uIlIt An Sculptures
! s..nr., ~ l. rpab ~. sSsn 2" fms ysn lf.s
sno,yc,i her, Application 10 oe mace al ~ -, Pea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-22

. S,N!l pa. 70, family. h-yrs uHpct .psa thtt
! , y.,ti Ike 10 sSe s't elsrt uui L,ns'' 'lf
,,,tl hrrl Str,t aud tea. Adde'S \. ioHuae til'r
i.ls La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-22

ra-aNTEl-lns ,s,hious'i- 1alorns Establishment. an
IL .,,',-,i ,.'s,nr "a insSres'.orst l IotrcGc..
., .on-c',y Sc f.curc- Aiis~sJ-f v iT5-ae oisoe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-22

49, FOURTH or JULY EXCURSION
The Slnn,er IiiGiiiANi -" .ai a. W.. IT.
FS1I aud SeWhut thu otte ouri!' -. ,e,.ff
NM, ~ MIN. m d Jt-t wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-22
-ElKSr rKEMliM DO ENNNOiNPE

FIRST pREMlt VI tAGt thNrPt '. -.
pLtNRE pNGU ERGttN GAtihkN. NF PNtES u,
pEEIIH-S IGINRED fEDtCtrk MIS-. S"s ~
r;1n,i,Ny above Nlcfray .tr New i"->- Aw=Hcl N:
.,nr prENIrA and mGIiesr HONOR. oy inicreap end
Franklin ln,'tuie Tor the mos h"autiGi c't' i'.eiee
:yprS ever exhibited -
Tins s,tabi>hneui has e>t been Re1tly en-rr "nd M
,.i lax th. addition u neatly 81 the rf>t '-'f
bovr thu and en,bfac' nov oo H.i i'I Nv AL's
'r,j fr.,o.. advantages which 'flsre ese &" be
49, w,,. and hence the reputation wu'A : r"ncefh ha'
l-Mn, '--','-, - IN ed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-03
ii; . .t, 49, ~
NO.sS.5

Sir, this eternal, agitation other doi1es.
tic policy is aegression--is war on ihe
South. Itmustlead 10 idiscontent4-s0sre.:
volt-to bloodshed. If atscrisis must
come, she will l!meetit, as she has others
unlinching and unbalancing; and resting.
her hope in the right, abide It's terrible
hazards. She willilook; not 10 The broken
,reaiies a1dsioIated faith Of fhercopfed edeIaiei
States for promised succor and stipulated
aid; she orIy, y,demands thatthey do NOT aBet
her enemies, and precfpitate upon hersthe
horrors of a domestic war. But ssir. il, I'm
the providence of Heaven; the Standard of
revolt shall be hoisted Il by:sersiie: e:haEdss:
within her broad Limits. and those who,
shall have inciled the mostloyaI and hap.
py peasantry on earthsto such desperation
aud folly bave the ecoarage 10 rally around
that bloody banner. and mingle inthsfray,
l'Pledge the untaruished honor oflhe South
that nota wretch shalEreturn 10 his hume Z
10 narrate the story of their disaster.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-07-03
VOLUME o; j lx.
EDGEFIELDI ADV EREIsER
:. ,S y sTi x: a - :
w. II. DURIs oE, PR oPR1EToR.
.;N,,;EEW.TERMS.

Two Dol liars and Fifty C Cents, per annum,
.snnid; iinsad pa Three Dollars if. not paid
before the expiration of Six Months fromthe
date Of SUBSCRIPTION Four Dollars if not
maid witbintws1ve NJ onths: Subscribers ont
,ofthe State are required to pay in advance. s
No subscription. received for less than ono
qser, and no paper discontinued until all ar
feairages are paid except al the option Of the
Publisher. I. S. !.
All; Inscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration'ofthe
year. !,
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same, shalire'.
ceive the sixth copy gratis ~.
AdoertiseaentsS conspicuously Inserted al
6at cents per square, az lines, ,orless, ior:the
drstinserton, and 43s cents, for each contlnu'
ance. Those published Monthly, orqnar,erlly
ywillhsehergod ST per sqdafe for each ms inser
ii an. Adyerfiseme nts not having the number
,,f;p, marked on them, willbe contin-
,,ed ratil ordered; out, and charged accord
,ingly. So: s,,
: AN lob work done for persons living at a
distance, must be paid for atthe ,imethe work
is done, OF the entsecuredintfe village.
All conan unic atoms addressed tothe Editor, 1,
sos, paia, willbe promptly and strictly attend:
od 3a 5 : s,s ~. - -. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The South Carolinidn.
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA .Ds.

JOHN l.. BROWN.
This case-p which the defendant was
convicted last Fall, before His Honor
Judge O'Neal, of aiding slave in esca.
ping from her master, and sentenced to be
hung, appears to have produced great ex-
citement among the Abolitonists, both in
this country and Great Britain; and has
actually been brought before The British
House of Lords, by Lord Brougham, as
will have been seen from The extract from
the foreign news published in our last,
We bad scarcely heard Of this case in S.
Carolina, out Of the District of Fairfield,
in which it occurred; and the noise made
about il abroad shews that we have vile
traitors in our very midst, bent on aiding
the AboItionists in their incendiary as
saulls on US, against whom our people
should be vigiIaotly on their guard. In a
correspondence between Mr.. Loyal Fair
man, of Lafayette. Indiana. and Judge
O'Neall of this State, published in the
Chronicle, the former mentions the ex-
element on this case 10 that quarter, and
requests information respecting it. The
following extract from his letter will shew
how necessary are severe laws to guard
our property against the negro. stealing
propensities Of the Aboliionists, aud how
far ihey may be looked upon as impartial
iuL,ges in such matters. Homes, men have
nolbirg 10 fear from such laws; and as for
others.
"No rSgue e'er felt the halter draw,
With goLd opinion of the law"
awe have some A6oIitionisis here that
NAV be looked upon as honest men. but
six 10 one, that lhi,,k they are doing Gods
service when they can aid slave to es-
cape from his master. A Methodist
preacher belonging to what is called the
Wesleyan Conference. a few evenings
since, lecturing on The subject of Aboli-
tionism, stated that 10 The last thirteen
wears the Abolition Society had cclonized
ia Canada, twenty thousand slaves. 10
justification of such wholesale stealing a
thousand stories were told about Southern
planters whipping, burning, branding,
saving, sailing, soaping, doggirg and cha
sing with blood hounds and killing poor
negroes" -,
Judge O'Neal replied as follows:
COLUMBIA, March "a, 1874.
To Mr.. Loyal Fairman
NV Dear Sir:-Yours of the 10Th OF
March found me here, holding Court. l
am much obliged 10 you for the kind atten-
ton which your letter exhibits, and Tor the
information il contains.
I. astonishes me beyond measure at the
interest which John l.. Browns case has
excited among The AbolitionIsls. Bad
must be the cause which seeksto bolster
itself: by excusing crime.
Brown is a native Of Fairfield District
in this State. He is no abolitionist. He
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

Il u The Charleston Mercury Of the Sd lust
contains the following extract Of letter, dated
New Orleans, April 26, which speaks volumes
in favor Of South CaIolifiass talented son, me
Hon. John G. Calhoun, and shows the feelings
of the Democratic party, in that section of oIf
Union. as regards the Annexation Of Texas. 4
The tone of feeling here is strongly: excited
on the subject OF Texas. Yon will see by the
papers that we have had a large and most en-.
thusiastlc meeting i was present atit and eau
safely say, that it was one of the largest, if moi
the very largest ever saw you find the reso-
lntions passed, in the city papers. confess
to you, candidly, that there is here strong
wish that Mr.. Van Bnren would withdraw and
that Mr.. Calhoun should be nominated. News
from Washington is anxiously looked for 10
confirm the impression that tliis will be the
case-I would to God il might be so, You may
rest assured that many Wings in this region,
and think, in the whole Sonth, will 90 for
him even in preferenceto Mr.. Clay, because
of the annexation question, and I feel satisfied
that the Northern Democracy would not aban.
don him. ,, 8
The following are portion Of the resolu.
lions adopted atthe meeting above referred to.
Resolued, That we consider the proposed
Annexation of Texas to the Territory Of the
United States as great American measure,
to bend which to party or local uses, or
prejudices is unworthy ola patriotic people.
ResoEued, That the Right of the several
States of the Union to regulate each its do.
mestic affairs, as well:":with regard TO negro
slavery as in other respects. existed antecedent
to the Constitution, and still exists apart from
it; hence we cannot agree 10 the doctrine
which has been advanced, that it is merely by
the provisions Of that instrument that the States
which recognize slavery can claim to be ex.
empt from an invasion by others Of their laws
and usages.
RcsotUed, That the form and spiri! which
opposition 10 the Annexation Of Texas has as
sumed in some parts of the Union, are insult.
ing and derogatory to the States of the South /;
that the doctrine which would exclude new
territory because slavery exists in il, conveys,
by necessary inference, an injurious impu.
tation on the slaveholding States already in the
Union, and draws distinctions between the
different members of the Confederacy not
known to the Constitution, and inconsistent
with mutual respect and good will which
ought to prevail between the different quarters
Of the country.
ResoEued, That while do not claim for the
General Government right 10 reassert juris.
dction over territory which it has voluntarily
relinquished, we believe the right of Texas to
demand the protection of an incorporation
into the Union is clearly to be inferred from the
guarantees of the treaty by which the province
Of Louisiana was purchased; and therefore,
hold that on application from the people Of
Texas, the laws of The Union ought to be ex
tended over them,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1874.
We ,oiH cling to the Pillars ofthe Temple ot
our Liberties. .and.fitmustf fall, us ,oill Perish
amidst the Rims"

T The Rev. Mr.. 1oYp, is expected to
preach in the Baptist Church Of this place, on
nes. Saturday evening, and he and the Rev.
ar. mr HILL, the day following.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

" The Second Quarterly Meeting of the
Methodist Church of the Edge6eld Circuit, will
be held at Edgefeld C. H., commencing on
Thursday the 18th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

AS the sunshine dispels the gloom that
surrounds objects on a gloomy day, so
should the company Of our friends dispel
the gloom ofthe heart that surrounds it
when brooding over its own misfortunes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

A Colored Gentleman at the Bar.--We
learn from the Portland American that
Gen. Fessenden, day or two since, ap,.
peared before the district court and moved
that colored gentleman from Boston who
was then with him, be admitted to practice
as an attorney and counsellor at law in the
courts of Maine. The motion was made
under the new Law, which makes all cit
izens of good moral character eligible to
admission. The necessary certificate was
produced but the court refused the motion
on the ground tha,,he candidate was not
in fact citizen. A successful application
will probably be made al the October term
adds the American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

% We this day lay before our readers the
Treaty between the United States and Texas,
as now tefore the Senate for confirmation, with
the Presidents Message accompanying. The
documents attached tothe Treaty are too volum.
nious for publication. Tie Message of the Pre-.
sident is an able State paper, and speaks, we
feel satisfied, the sentiments of every Southern
citizen, without respect to party. We have a
hope, that all "good and true," southeners
will give the subject thorough investigation
and then ask themselves, whom they ought to
support for the Presidency
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

Vizginia Eleaions.-The returns, as ia. as
received from this State, show Wing gain Of
nIne members in the House of Delegates. and
Democratic gain of two. The Democrats
have gained one member IN the Senate. For
the vacant seats in Congress, one Democrat
and one Whig has been returned. The Rich
mond Enquirer IS Of opinion, that the Demo-
cratic party will have majority in The Legis-
lature on joint ballot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

p Thomas G.. Pratt, ESQ, has been nomi'
ted by the Wing State Convention of Mary.
land, as their candidate for the Office of Cover
nor of that State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

p The Philadelphia correspondent of the
Charleston Courier. under date of the Both ult
says: "The Baptist Triennial Convention is in
session here and more thon five hundred min.
listers in attendance. The proceedings have
been ofan interesting character, and especial
ly so upon one point, that Of slavery. This oc-
casioned a vigorous debate, but the matter was
finally settled by the adoption Of declaration
to the effect, that however much individual
members might feel themselves at liberty TO
promalgate their views concerning slavery,
yet that the Convention itself did not stand com.
mi,ted in any manner either for or agains. it."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

o. The Globs says that the Hon. John c.
Spencer, hasiresigned the Office ofsecrstary OF
the Treasury, aud that Judge Green of New
Jersey, is to be nominated to fill the vacancy.
There is no particular reason assigned for MIR.
Spencer's resignation, but it is stated, that for
several weeks past, there has been general
misunderstanding between him and the PresI-
dent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

U The Whig National Convention conVen.
ed at Baltimore on the 2d inst. nominated
the Hon. Henry Clay, for the office of Pres-
dent and the Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen,
for the Office of Vice President of the United
States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08
MESSAGE.

TO the Senate Of the United States
/ transmit herewith. for your approval
and ratification, treaty, which | have
caused TO be negotiated between the Uni
ted States and Texas, whereby the latter,
on the conditions therein set forth, has
transferred and conveyed all the right Of
separate and independent sovereignty and
Jurisdiction TO the United States. In ta-
king so important q step, ! have been in
duenced by wtatappeared to me to be the
most controlling considerations Of public
policy and the general good and in hav-
ing accomplished il, should ], meet With
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08
From the N. Y. Herald.
In SENATE OF THE U. STATES,

Read the first and second time, referred TO
the Committee on Foreign Relations. and
ordered to be printed in confidence for the
use o the Senate.
A TREATY OF ANNEXATION
CONCLUDED BETWEEN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-05-08

relative to MIR. McDuffie's bill was then
resumed.
Mr.. Dayton having the floor. made a
long speech in favor Of the Tariff f1S42.
after which the Senate went into Execu-
tive Session.
In the House, a resolution was adopted,
calling for information relative 10 The re-
movaI of The Indians remaining in Florida.
A Aresolution was also adopted calling for
correspondence not hitherto furnished be-
tween the Government and that Of Spain.
8 The consideration Of the tariff bill was
then resumed in Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Weller spoke in favor of tie bill
He was followed by Mr.. Ramsay, of Pa,
on the other side. The debate was con-
tinued by Messrs. Callemer, Leonard and
Others, Till the adjournment.
II is generally understood that the de-
bate will terminate on Monday next.
MIR. Calhoun visited The House for the
first time this morning, and went through
the ceremony Of an introduction to all the
new members.
The city is crowded with Delegate and
others on their way to Baltimore.
Mr.. Tallmadge is still spoken of as the
most available Wbig Candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Those opposed 10 bin
contend that in case Mr.: Clay should die
after the election, Mr.. L. could not be de-
pended upon to carry out Wing principles
j 81. April 80.
There was painful scene 10 the Senate
this morning. AS soon asthe Chair wa
taken, MI Fairfield presented the creden
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-05

adopted; the I'd resolution being read was
adopted unanimously; the Sd resolution
being read was unanimously adopted.
Voied-to accept the report of the petit
ton committee, and said committee were in
structed 10 report forthwith a draft of pc
tition to be presented to the legislature Of
Massachusetts.
9th. Vo;ed-to choose n central commit
tee Of correspondence, of survey, whose du-
ty it shall be to open books of subscription
for the stock in the contemplated rail road,
and take all lawful measures to carry into
effect the object of this convention and
the following persons were chosen, viz :.
II. w. Clapp of Greenfield, Richard Cotton
of Mortified, Isaac Stevens Of Athol, 10
seph Davis of Tempeton, Rufus Bullock of
Royaston, Ephraim Parker of Athol, and
d. s. Jones Of Greenfield.
Voied--That the central committee be
authorised to appoint subcommittee in all
the towns interested in the contemplated
rail road for the purpose of obtaining sub
scrptions to the stock--to obtain releases
of land on the contemplated line Of rail
road, and also of materials for building said
road.
NOleu-- mt Il COUlUlllee OF i've ne cnO-
sen to present the petition to the Lcgisla-
ture OF Massachusetts and advocate it--and
the following persons were chosen, viz -
Mr.. Fuller of Boston, II. 6. Newcomb OF
Greenfield, g. T. Davis of Greenfield, Sam
uel G. Allen Of Northfeld and j. d. Brad
ley Of Brattlehoro, VT
The committee on petition reported
which was accepted, and voicd-that the
petition be signed by the officers of this CON
vcntion--and also by any member thereof
who may desire it,
Voted--That the thanks of this convcn-
ton be rendered to the religious society
that worship in the house which was SO
kindly provided for the use of this conyen.
tion.
Voted--to dissolve this convention.
CALVIN TOWNSLEY, Pres
CHAntEs WILLIAMS, seeretcrics.
J. w. HrMrnREYs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-05


At the Vermont House in this village, Dec %,
by Rev A. Blown, Mr. John +, Stoddard Ut Ber-
nardston, Mass, to Miss Jane Fairn1n ct Towns
hend
At the Phunx House, in this village, Jan. !, by
Rev John English, Mr. Mrllcn A. Craig aud Miss
Ruth Marsh. both OF + Gene, n. II.
In this village, Jan. by Rev. A Brown, Mr.
Roa Nicholas Of New Ipswich, n. H., To Miss
Mary 5. A. Wood of Lowell Muss.
In Brooklme, Dec. 9th, by Rev n. Cudworth
Rev Samuel Kipgsbury, Jr. Pastor of the Baptist
Church IN Brookline, to Miss Louisa X. Bennett,
second daughter Of Samuel Bennett, Esq Of the
same place
Also at Jamaica, Dec. 25th, by the same, Mr. Uri
johnson to Miss Aurilla Gates, all of jamaica
In Vernon, Nov. 20, by Rev Charles Woodhouse
of Weslnioreaud, n. f., MIR Chauncey Thayer OF
Cabotyille, Mass TO Miss liurleann Crouch OF
Vernon.
At Vernon, Dec. 2ath, by Rev c. Walker, Mr.
Amory Burnham of Hudson, n. H., to Miss Mar
tina & Fowler OF Nashville, n. II.
In Wilmington, Jan. | by Rev. john l.. Smith,
MIR HOLSTER +. Atwaer to Miss Frances NJ, Ban-
chard Of Nottingham.
In Bennington, Dec. 9th, Mr. Charles II. Rock
wood and Sylvia Il. Bgelow, all of Bennington
In Wmhall, Dec 7th, Mr. Nathaniel " llder Of
Jamaica, and Hiss Mary Jane Hale OF W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-05
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.

All persons interested in the West River valley
route for the contemplated "Champlain and Com
nectcut River Rail Road, >" to connect with an cx-
tension Of the Boston and Fitchburgh Rail Road at
Bruttleboro, requested TO meet in Convention at
the Court House in Fayetteville, on Wednesday
the l5lh day of January, ls4t, at 10 clock, A. M
to adopt such measures may be thought expedi-
ent for the uriherance of the object.
Austin Birchard, Samuel Knight, Pardon T.
Kinbol, Charles c. Merrifield, Chester Odds
Haynes l.. Baker, Daniel Fisher William II. vii.
lams, Aaron e. Robinson, Charles X. Field, Isaac
Eddy, NeuGdae.
Samuel Stehbins Brookiine
James A Chase, DammcrSion.
w. r. Ranney, Jonas Twitchen, Henry l.. All
ken, John Roberts, Samuel +. Thompson, John
Blandn, DEVIL y. Rand, Aurelius Howard, Joal
Holland, BENZ Howe Jr., Nathaniel Cheney, Jr.
Roland Smith. Ralph Brntnal I0irashtnd
Solomon Newell, Jdmdica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-05
DIED,

AT West Townshend, 23d ult, OF consumption,
Paschal r. Farwell son OF Lemuel Farwell, Esq
aged IS.
His protracted and painful sickness he bore with
Christian patience and submission, and died in full
confidence Of glorious immortality, leaving wife
and two small children To lament the loss, but Ia
rejoice in his triumph over the sting Of death aud
the victory of the grave.
lie had commenced the voyage OF life with pro-
pitious gales and cloudless sky, but the canvass
was scarcely floating in the breeze when he was
ordered by the captain of his salvation to higher
aud hoer employmenis above. Editors in Mass,
N. H., and N. Y are requested, &c.
AT Guilford, 18th ult, Widow Rebecca Briggs,
wife of Peter Briggs Esq, aged 80. Printers in
Mass, Maine aud n. Y. are requested &c.
In Wilmington, 10th ulL, Mrs Hannah Hastings,
wife Of Dea. Gardner Hastings, aged SO. Printers
in New York are requested, &c
In Marlboro, Dec. 9th, Widow Betsey Pratt,
aged So
In Sunderland, Oct 2s, Widow Abigail Graves,
aged "A.
In Montague, Nov 20, Miss Olive Gum, ag 81,
In Montague, Dec. 20, Susan wife OF Mr.. JeIe
mlah Durkee, aged 80.
In Deerlield, Dec 9th, Mrs Matilda G. Smith,
wife Of Mr. Brainard Smith of Sunderland, and
daughter of Mr. Zebina Stehbins of Deerfeld, sg "A
Al New Orleans, Dec 18th, Mr. Daniel B. Hins-
dl!, nStye OF Bennington, Vt. aged "a years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-05
For the Phmnix.

As every town in our region is about to have a
rail road 90 right to it, have been much grafed
tofind our good neghbors in Winchester and l1ns-
dale wide awake to their interest in the matter.
have been informed that those two towns are will
ling to release land TO a corporation for whole
tract of road, without any expense to the corpo-
ration, and when we take into consideration the
comparative distance between Ftchburg and Brat
tleboro via Milers River through Greenfield or
Northfeld, or thrnugh Winchester feel that in
presenting the subject to capitalists the Winchester
route must be preferred. From Fitchburg to Brat
tleboro, via Winchester, is only AZ miles, while by
Greenfield it is Go miles, making difference of ls
miles, which at so 900 per mile would make $500
600, sum much larger than can be expected to be
taken in stock by the whole county of franklin,
and more than one third of all the expense Of build
ing a road from Fitchburg to Brattleboro, and al
the same time reduce the distance from Ftchburg
to Rutland via West River to l0S miles, or via
Bellows Falls, allowing road on Connecticut riv-
er Of 90 miles, and then it would be only l2l miles
to Rutland This arrangement would also close
the door against the Keene hobby Of ga short
route .""s short route" The distance being from
Fitchburg to Bellows Falls via Keene, 80 miles
thence to Rutland 40 miles, in all llS miles, and
at the same time it will be placing the village OF
Keene only l2 miles from the main route We say
90 ahead Winchester and Hinsdale, and show the
world the nearest and best way CARLOW.