davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
SINGLE BOOKS Al WHOLESALE PRICES
William *. CornweIi, % Heavcr-siretf,

Two DOCS from Pear,tTee; and junction OF Wal VITA
Pearl street, berg deslrous of reducing his s;ock OF Books and
stationery offers general III o2ssals Prices at
retail.
He has quantity Of FAMILY BIBLES, large number
r cb bor. bee. ;sI the past s+ason wholesale AT 81.
which he now offers Z, the same pri5e by single one Others nj
81 &C. 81 81 So and 20 5-ts last two sane as usually
seIlsat IS.
An assortment of Annals mi other Books IN fnc bnnrs
suitable FOX the Holidays. Blank Books oil all Qualities ana
10 s,bool Dook, of ali kinds Also, S:aticuery-al OF
winch he now oers a, much under usual reta: prices
Further enumeration unnecessary, a. presumed those
ulsnins 10 buy Will their interest by cnins
Reynol Weart's Lac o: Stages pass the do"r every h'e
minutes 20 I,,l-~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

NJ ROice.-Rev &. f. BARRETT will deliver his fourth
lecture next Sabbath omorfow) Evening IN The Newly ork
Society Library Building, corner OF Broadway anc i-eonie
st. at O'Clock. rc,
Sa5eet-The Scripuml argument in support OF Sweden.
hogs alleged intercourse with the Spiritual World. seats
free In the weather should be urpeasan; the lecture VIII
be postponed. 1T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

TEETH TEETH = ZEE ] II :.
III T.. LEWIS, SURGEON DENTIST, $40 Broadway.
q door below Masonic Hail, begS eave 70 INFORM hls
reduction IN Dentistry: -
~ ,,,,oJ IN cfs d2 3mls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
.-e,aI and Money Matters

.,;.l and .Hertv Matters. zee Fourth Page
~ o. Cosssasre's' FRIDAY, Z. n.
d.v we're steady, with an upward ten
Sshs ~ at the Frs; Board. bu; 'he market
,, n seeoad Board Pennsylvania 5s sold at 'S'a'
srs Al . -. susnd for dividend paying State Stocks
SD ~" oo aud The rates are hIsher There is large
70 be pu, into ,ii. DESCRIPTION OF Stocks aud
ss,pS s,s a BilIs there is nohing doing, and rates
bse'-s,,,,inc 10 Icls; Francs 52l%
sso.;biy easier, aud toe want beins quite
set, - 10 employ favornbly Nil :ha, IS offering.
rs Q" 90 =, The rate on call, 81 70, stock loans
ra, yo,L p,sto, pb;i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

K VI. BAKER. auctioree5.
DY MORGAN & JOHNSTON. Store 2lS Broadway.
ID THIS DAY. at 10 O'Clock,
nrge nad general OF by Goods Cutlery, COLD
and Silver Watches. which superior En-
ylh Levers Jcwery. Fancy Articles. Liberal cash
made all gnments Out door sales attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

+ daguerrean Gallery Patent Premium C0lsrcd Photo
graphs No PSI Bvnadway above Murray street Ne,Tf ORR,
awarded the Medal four fist Premiums and two Highest
HoHofs NJ the Exhibitions Of the Institutes oi Massachusetts
NeYork and Pennsylvania respectively g' most beautiful
cno,ed Pc,es ard bel agparatns ever eNhloei GU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

o. Liberal Lectures and Debates.-On Sun
day afternoon at National Hail. Canal near Broadway m rs
gentlemen Mt tire above Hal carry out e e3
pressed ohiect-to 10 morrow Doors open ~ T.
NJ Several qunitici speakers will address the meeting
Signed Tor the associatlon rrn,-1cu r v.1r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

CASHMERE D'LAINES, MEKINOS, &c.
The ladies' Of city about purchase the above named
articles OF dress goods are invited c., and
LARGE assortment bere they purchase, rs we
arc now offering barruins worthy Of notice.
81 3mis SUTTON K co, III Spring cor. Sullivan.
n. b. Brocha Piaid CloaknGs OF nexes; styles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

ClDDA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACKERS The sub
- scrhcr make known tho public that ntch of
tho biscuit aud crnckers which sold this city by the above
nance me entirely different from the SoDA BISCUIT and Su
can made his Bakery winch nave been used
nraljs particularly who suffer from ndcestOn Tor
mare an t.anty years. with the best results while the tint
tation Which be nade Tor r prce Though perhaps
above Biscrrr md Crackers MISC BUTTER BISCUIT VIE
Risci-rT RUTTEa CRACKERs. WATER CRACKERS. PILOT
and NAVY lReAp all ut tire first quality, constantly Tor
c nj The well known establishment, 3l5 street.
rnnsr 81 INnri.ns,ree, EPHRAIM TREADWELl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS.

tEENJi BNDNU tLV FfN.
Just opened few pieces uae black French Cloths, OF PG
Bdco g. Fs manufnctu. for -entemnns Goats and Coaks
IN article we'll worthy OF notice; Also casimeres and other
wooden, ;the lowest prices.
81 3mis SUTTON &. Co, IL S7r.le CO... Sullivan.
e. Sanetts Fianneis. Blankets. Sc Sc. the cheapes,
IN the city. Osg PRICE ana no deception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

a.nnt Of Revenue collected at Boston dur
exceed, that of 1913 By 81 1880. equal % 20
asI'a r. increase was in the fist ;hrec quarters oithe
Sral - N,.sr being SMALLER than in 1913. The fourth
.rdf S-ASE or DnSTn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

rI,INE-SAVtNG ANSWER-Frcm advertisements TINT
frequently nppea: the papers and from sifenlnrs lst
are sent the city and country and e under The doors o
many our friends amS: dny chilled upon ana
asked il we nre in partnership with Nh. Dodge?
In order prevent any nf'hef mistakes and Interruptions
not nor never we're partnership with any Nh. Dodge and
Tint new, superior, pltent cs. ether oi SET
ting or fastening teeth DO sHow of that nre not
thoroughly Understood by Ill ens,frcted Dentist md the
or who rnny be his partner and who mas. by miske
0ihezcis, published his rHme such ~ make II re-
sembe our that often taken for we hnve not the
title. = fhn,MI,f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH RICHARDS, AuetoReer.
DY BANGS, RICHARDS & PLATT.--Store ~ Stsa6.
ID way.-iberal cash 'vlnesoen maze on eooszn'ienu

SPlE~plp fNGtISu ANNALS FOR 1l5-- De rcinhinost
of i've ocl o he rys AuDua; FOR lS) by o'drr Nad on
the Eassh PUBLISHERS They viii &c od " thout
reserve 70 close the cons ih country IN ;at nnT
who esifois o. possessing these splendid volumes o. pa'n
improve the opportunity 0;hc: coos WIZ
ere sale auc;cn n ihis eor-
ny They of the following elegant vcur ,s-tetsf-
moe's Hist real Annual the Book Of Beauty. &C hetpsafs
the Forget Ne Not, &c. &c
Ill.,. n-r.l,r. trf. q l..tes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
Ship southport, for Charleston. Wind st

No vessel, in sight from the Highland, at sunset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

- FOR LONDON.-PAcKET OF JANUARY 2.-Ths
sfT packet ship GLADIATOR, R. L. BuwIng, muster.
49, will sn rs above, her regular day For freight or pas
sage, having superior rccomrGOdn tons, apply 70
GRiNNELL, MINIURN " CO.. IS South.st-
The packet -hip SWrTZERLA No. F. knight, muster
Will succeed the G!udntor md sail February 0 her regular
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

ETsNTEii-itr mod9Fhe srlnry here or elsewhere,
w poyment Hank keeper assistant Bookkeeper.
CopyIt, IN Assistant Ia SURVEYORS by young
who has had experience keeping accounts. and who
no understands tho cua:ions used In Surveying lie has
heretofore been engaged the Dry Goods bus
and has also beea employed Book keeper in hel
A.Lrc.S W. II. M ths ntticc 2ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
!. arrivals at New. York, Boston, Phil.

,,iyals al Boston wee TT sbIis, III bafNs,
sis soa ,,vrl. a, Baltimore were Il ships, s. banks.
,ehoOne' Gasns 'hS s total ''f R,,. s.t,.
N 405 1883 a2i5
h .,...............'''''.. :! lt3 80 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

y1TINDOW SHADE DEPOr-Nn I Spruce street
w s1lCgU worth of Shades The subscribers,
ous peu have enlarged their establishment, to supply the
increasing demand for their superior shades. Persons buying
OF them cy having good article US they nre always
be patterns CONSIST n every kind which could be invented
and they assortment thnn MI the other estab
hmans nut Together and they take great pleasure IN show
ING them and ae never offended ihey do mol sell People
q, tna would well calf Sign nnuers ani Interior De-
cc-t,o,s dnne not To surpassc Trimming ni all kinds
'heaP; bAh'oL y "f h+NoHhi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

ITO MERCHANTS AND JOBEERS.-Wanted. by q
YOUNG MAN, Situation wholesale jnbbing etab-
hmen salesman, who has had SIX years experience. and
can influence considerable tndr, especially Southern. he
would engage for small compensation and per centpse
sales through his influence He also converse IN The Ser
man u.unge, md for capabty &c refers u his last
puyers Any brother OF the order of Odd Fellows who
this VIII receive thanks. Address Immediately. Frank
En. 1uhupe Office. Dill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

Passengers Arrived.
In the Tal5o; from Paierme-Wiam II Gardner and Ger
Thomns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

INDIA RUBBER SHOES-pRICES GREATLY
HA REpJCED'-'rhe subscribers ure selling every
description lnm Rb5er Shoes aud over Shoes Vt great
reduction from Former and lower than can be found else
whore.
With the nd Of new invention Of their own. they nre emu
blcd sell rcr article o the Nctric Rubber Over Shoe
SUPERIOR TO any thing the kind before offered 10 the pub
cwnrrantc their elasticity the coolest weather
nnt will not turn white when the yarny off For sale
by the ozen or single the Warehouse OF the New
ark J. lntil Rubber Factory 3? Nnden lane;
a I,ris HUTCHINSON 4 kUNYON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

INDIA RUBBER SIIOES.-The subscribers
ea offer for sale nr-e and handsome assortment of
indin Rubber Shoes and
mems weur when w5Tned to be the perfect article
Of tie kind manufactured Ht prices 10 suit NIL purchaser,
from T.. 10 ii inclusive. The public respectfully invited
10 cal and for Themselves nj the warehouse OF tho
Newark. n. j. India Rubblr FncOfy, SO Maiden Lane
G23 lwls HUTCHINSON & RUNYON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04
WANTED.

NTANTED-Aperso wei! ncquun,ed with the Lard OIL
aEd Candle business. all lis branches would
like TO with person curry the business
Profitable manner. Address W. Il. T.. SUMTER, nj this
flee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-04

l.. AT PRIVATE SALE-The t.so-stoFy bi,ek teqs Gus
<rS and Io; fee No. 52j BreUme;. on the syo zoe,
E between Thompson ard Sullivan streets; me i ~ eel
nv 50 feet commencing 100 feet from Suli WAIST I'm M pr
yilece of three alley the rear ieufne To SIyan
ST. IN common with the adjoining property 'or ese' no
third. of the purchase money mHy remain on miEase de-
sIed The premises for 100 per n,n;lin Apply u
~ ANTHONY J. BLEECkER & CO.
Ally Nc Btoad.st. near Walls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18
Communications.

Ma. EpIToR,-In the discussion which recently
took place IN this town. of the comparative claims of
the two contemplated Railroad routes from here 10
Boston, there was view Of the case which, it APP
pears to me- was not fully and fairly taken. 1t was
indeed said, that the southern Counties were already
reasonably accommodated with market, bu, might
it not have been asserted with truth that those Coun
ties, on the completion Of The Central Rail Road
Mould be DETER accommodated ieith a market than
The Northeastern Counties Addison and Rutland
Counties both lie contiguous 10 Lake Champaign and
their most productive towns are the Lake towns.
The mean distance of transportation may be safely
assumed to be not over ten miles to the Lake, and
this distance, with the additional transportation from
their place of deposit the Lake shore to Burlington,
over the cheapest natural water communication,
would not by any means equal the average distance
and expense of transportation of the products of the
Northeastern Counties to the Depots on the Central
Road. The friends of the Southern route will doubt
less answer that the products Of the Southern Coun
lies are much greater than on the Central route-ths
is utterly fallacOus assertion, assumption with
out foundation. Let any man take the map and trace
the respective routes through Vermont the Central
runs "a miles further in the State than the Southern
and the country tributary TO it vastly longer and
more productive than those two countless and let il
not be forgotten that those two Counties will be also
tributary to the Central route and that, we have
before asserted with less distance and expense thar
lhe Northeastern and Eastern Counties. The grac,
with which the represenav lives OF The Southern coun
ties lnterposed their claims to farther accommodation
TO the exclusion of the Counties out of which " Bur
lington has grown rich' (bu, which very fair TO
all other purposes may be jagged Of by those VIII
will take the trouble and spend one moment in the in
specilon of The map of Vermont, and not longer pc
Rod in rejecting on the subject. j.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18
ANOTHER DEsTRUC TIVE FIRE.

Last night about II o'clock, the alarm was
given, and fire found raging in Plaster Mill,
directly in rear of and adjoining, the large Cot.
ton Factory, Immediately below the State Dam,
in the upper part Of the city. 1t soon communi.
Gated to the Cotton Factory, and thence to the
large FIGURING Mill, called the City Mill,-al
three of which buildings were totally destroyed
and fhe walls fell in, mass of ruins.
The Factory was used, at present, for storing
wheat and flour, and there was in il an immense
quantity of these articles The City Mill was
also full of wheat and -four: The amount in
both. we are unable to state with accuracy; but
it was several thousand bushels of wheat, and,
we understand some two or three thousand bar
res OF flour belonging to Mr.. Horace Herring.
ton OF this city.-Troy Post.
The mills and factory with machinery, owned
by Geo. b. Warren, Esq, were valued at $780,
600, Of which 10000 only was insured. The
value of The stock owned by Mr.. Harrington was
about $20,000-$ $4,000 insured. So that the
total loss may be put down at $55OOo-or S29,.
600 exclusive of insurance. We understand
there lie good reason to suspect that the fire was
the work ofan incendiary.-Toy Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18
DISCUSSION.

A meeting was held by adjournment at
the Courthouse on Monday and Tuesday,
for the purpose of discussing the compare.
tive merits of the two contemplated railroad
routes to Boston. The discussion was lis.
tened to with marked attention by large
and very respectable audience, from this and
the neighbo,ihg towhsN Among the speak
ers on the occasion, were Messrs. Pomeroy,
Smalley, Wheeler, Marsh, Phelps, Linsley,
and others. In the hands of such men,
any subject must receive thorough inves-
,iga,ion, and it is needless to say that such
subject, on such an occasion, was discussed
with distinguished ability, But, after all
We have no reason for believing that any
person has changed bis opinion in conse'
quence. "a man convicted against his will
is of the same opinion still )" and while few
or none have changed their opinions, al
have doubtless gone away armed with new
arguments in favor Of their respective routes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18
RUNAWAY NEGROES,

We learn from police magistrate, that 60 or 10
runnways passed through this city last mis- ht, en-
route for PENNSYLVANIA. They have eoped, doubtless,
according to preconcerted arrangement, from the
neighburing counties of Prince George, Charles and
ST. Mary's, in Maryland; aud are said to be armed
with scythes, tudgeons and some guns. They left
the city by the road leading out through 7th street,
and are probably hoping to make good their escape
through the counties of Montgomery and Frederick,
Maryland We understand that nearly two hun.
dred citizens of Washington and the vicinity have
started in pursuit who will, doubtless, succeed in Sc
curing most if not all of them Washington Onion.
Capture of 81 Of the Runapay Negroes
learn that yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock, a
gang of thirty EIGHT of these negroes discovered
on the Frederick road about a fourth Of a mile be-
yond Rockville. Soon infer the alarm was given, the
Sheriff of the county, accompanied by posse Of c-
zens of that village, started IN pursuit, and
within sight OF them near Gainesville, six miles
from Rockville The negroes then LEFT the turnpike,
striking into the woods and were follow ed closely by
Capt, Jackson and six men, who with the rest Of the
citizens, were all mounted. The main body OF the
pursuers under the Sheriff posted themselves where
it was thought the negroes would again enter the
road They however made their appearance in a
large field, fourth of mile from where they had
entered the woods, and came to stand. Capt Jack
and his companions soon reached them, and
called out TO them TO surrender which they refused
to do and closing their ranks, commenced Swapping
pistols with which many of them were armed, at
their pursuers. Finding that their firearms could
not be discharged, they commenced an assault with
stones and bludgeons, when Jackson fired & wound
ed one slightly The whole body then retreated to
swamp on the other side of the field. Soon after
wards, the main body Of the citizens joined their com
panons; and, charging into the swamp, fired vol.
ley on the runaways, which wounded eight-four
seriously and dangerously. Twenty-three immedi.
arely surrendered, and the rest made of. Those
who could walk were secured with ropes and march
ed into Rockv and lodged in the county Jail. The
wounded were conveyed IN wagon. BY last night
eigh, others had been secured and lodged in the jai
with their companions. The rest ore probably re
| taken this. Some Of the negroc. say that there
statement. They eloped on saturday last.-Ib.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18
CENTRAL ROAD.

The stockholders in this company it will
be observed, propose to organise the compa-
ny by an election Of officers at Montpelier on
the Esd. The subscription has already
reached that point at which it is considered
good policy 10 close the books and proceed
with the work. According 10 the present
arrangement, this road is to be continued
down Connecticut. River, so as to connect
with the Filchburg road at Charleston or
Bellows Falls. In the mean time, the stock
has been subscribed for road from Concord
10 Lebanon, and il is 10 be Immediately put
under contract. So that when the Central
road reaches the mouth Of White River, the
connection with Boston will be accomplish
ed, whether the down river portion OF the
road is constructed or not.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18

ar The Free Press, tDetroi) mourns over the loss
Of its New York Herald containing pictorial view
Of the Jackson funeral possession. Not much Of
loss. Those same ingravngs, it is said, were first
used or 8 years ago by the London Illustrated Neus
to represent the procession at the coronation of Queen
Victoria. They were afterwards imported into this
country for the pictorial Brother Jonathan. Next
they were employed for the Croion Water celebrations
and then again for Tyler procession in New York,
in the Herald and Sunday Atlas; and finally for the
Jackson funeral train Rather common.-Daiiy ADO
So we 60. The funeral baked meats
serve the wedding supper, and coronation
cut but aptIy exemplifcs the heartlessness Of
those hired mourners who swelled the funeral
procession Of the chieftain. Alas, he no
longer possessed the power 10 bestow spoils.
and why should they repine that heaven had
called him home And wherefore should
the party be taxed with the expense Of a
new wood-cut, when the equivocal expires.
sion of Tyler torch.ight SO ap,ly illustrated
their sentiments, and the occasion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18

DETROIT, July IA fine flock of sheep, numbering
several hundred we should Judge, brought across
the river on Saturday. Wool must soon be leading
article in this stae,-Adr
All accounts agree in representing sheep
culture in the States Of Ohio, Illinois, Mich
igan, and the West generally, as steadily
and rapidly increasing, and the time is not
distant when we shall have to share the wool
market with our western neighbors. They
can doubtless, produce the article from thirty
to fifty per cent. less than us in N. England,
and it will bear transportation better than
any other article they have to send east
Flocks arc readily multiplied; and those
boundless prairies once stocked with sheep,
will produce competition in the wool mar
ket that must drive US to the wall. Hence it
is well enough to cast about and see what we
are to look to as staple few years hence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-18
To the Editors of the Boston atlas I:

Genllemen-As there have appeared one
or two communications from Mr.. w. b.
Gilbert. civil engineer, relative to portion
of the Rutland route, which are calculated
TO put that route in false position before the
public, deem it my duty to make few
words Of explanation 10 my own behalf
Some time since, the Rutland gentlemen
called on me to take charge of their survey.
At the time oislarting the parties, I was very
much engaged with my duties on the Fitch.
burg road; and in addition 10 Which, | was
lame, and could not 60 to attend 10 it per-
sonally.-The duties Of running the lines.
and making the surveys, we're intrusted 10
Mr.. Chase. formerly Of the Eastern road, and
to Mr.. Tracy, an engineer introduced and
recommended 10 me by the gentlemen from
Rutland. Mr.. Tracy was from Western
Vermont, on the line of the Rutland road,
with and under the direction Of the Rutland
gentlemen themselves, and made most of that
portion OF the survey which has since created
so much sensation in the public mind. II
was my intention 10 have gone over the route,
and made a report upon il from personal
examination-but my engagements were 50
constant and arduous, that could not leave
them till after the preliminary Convention
at Rutland. ! therefore, revised, at Charles.
town, the estimates made by Messrs. Chase
and Tracy, and sent to Rutland my report
which was based upon the line run under the
direction Of the Rutland gentlemen them.
selves, by tho engineer Of their own choice
II is therefore my estimate on their own sur.
vey, and their new route is an entire change
Of line. The great error was that the gen.
tlemen were anxious that the route shoult
run through their villages, to the sacrifice o
the grade Of their road and the ease of con
structIon. Those gentlemen knew as wei
then, as they know now, that an easier lin
could be found, by running down the vale.
Of Otter Creek, and taking route remot
from their villages-but, this, l suppose, di'
, not comport with their ideas Of the accom-
mediation that Railroad should afford l.
, themselves personally.
The Rutland gentlemen were heard, 70
several days, by the Fitchburg Directors
> during which they urged. very eloquently
! the advantages ofthe Otter Creek Route
I Its feasibility was admitted on all hands
and, so far as that portion of the route
concerned, il need not have been resurvey
ed to establish its grades on . good foo,in
! generally. II seems to me, therefore, q
J. though this part Of the route had been seize
}. upon by the gentlemen, TO produce an efIe,
!. in the public mind favorable TO ,hemselye
and adverse 10 me, and those who have su,
. tanned me. Those gentlemen we'll know
- y that the Mount Holley portion of their rou
!, !, was the part urged as decisive against then
+ Why did they no, then begin 10 re-surve
" tina, part Of the rou,e' Why did NOT M
il Gilbert, with his magic wand, cleave Mou
1t Holley asunder, and cause the Railroad