davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27
BURLINGTON gHAWK-EYE-

The Election. in Ne,o Jersey. has re-
suited in lie complete triumph of The
Wings. The Senate stands IL Wings aud
7 Democrats. In the Assembly there are
81 Wings and 81 Democrats. Wing
majority on join, baIlo; 9.
Geo. Sykes. I.ocofoco, is elected TO
to Congress To fill the vacancy in the 2nd
district.
Ne,U York -'rhe Senate is composed
of % democrats, six wings and native.
The Assembly, II democrats and 81
wings. There is a large maj ,ri,y in IA.
vor of convention to amend the cons,i.
m,ion.
Michigan Election. Locofocos
have succeeded in elec,ing their candi
dates for Governor and Lieut.. Governor
by abou, 1000 majority. In the House
of Representatives the Wings will proba
bly, have sixteen or twenty. out OF fifty
two members. This is smaller MAJOR
~ than the democrats have had at any
| time since 1910.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

II is stated that the activity in all the
English Dock yards is Unprecedented and
tina, the number Of War steamers being
built is unusually great. What the Oh
Ject OF this great preparation is, seems be.
yond conjecture, though some believe
that The English intend to take strong
ground in regard to Oregon, and some
suppose that they are negotiating for Cal.
ifornia. 1--WE shall see what we shall
see ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Abou, The first of September an erup.
ton Of Noun. Hecla. Iceland, took place,
preceded by subterranean groanings
which continued for some time. when
the mountain burst in two places with
terrible crash and yome,ed masses
of fire. The adjacent waters became so
no, tina, the fish were destroyed. We
have not noticed any destruction of hu.
man life. |, is 80 years since the last
eruption.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Boston correspondent ot the New
York Tribune. writing under date of the
5th INST, says that DANIEL WEBSTER re
turned to town to day from visit TO New
Hampshire. | hear it said that he will
will not take his seat in the Senate. His
business and private interests demand his
constant attention AT the bar. Ii Is alsu
said that Edward Everett will be elected
to fill his place
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The citizens Of Rock Island have pub.
lished a card declaring that Charles II.
Budd-who was arrested and imprisoned
at Rock Island on a charge of participant.
ing in the murder of Col. Davenport-'is
entirely innocent Of the crime for which
he was committed. or of any par,icipa.
ton in il, in any shape or manner
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Isabel second Queen of Spain is a
llssie of fifteen and wilhal, very fat and
fair. Her arm is very large, bust, full
and her ankles very thick and solid. Her
gait is wadling. Her appetite is enor.
mons, as she devours a, a meal, soup, a
whole fowl. fish, pastry. swee,meats. and
preserves. She writes and spells very
badly. q 'eens are no great things after
all
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

pery Late from Texas ~
ship New York, Captain ph,ll;. 4' y
at New Orleans on the srd in, u.'@ \
Galveston bringing papers from =
of Saturday. the Isl inst. ''
The Civilian says ,ha, The aoo.
to be stationed a, Aus,in. NM IO''l'
t'aun'leroy' have doubtless react, N Y /.
destination. They crossed ,Ls ) II
Nashville on the ID of Oc,ohs, o'as'
The returns are no, 70, M
vote upon The adoption Of II. n =
OF Texas hut there has lrpeu !
opposl'ion heard of from anv !.
Lagrange preclnc, the vote nuos
lion was 25l in fssor Of j, ~. NM A''
against it. WIT
Generals Rusk, Lam,f and H..
the most prominent candid,o.
represent the new State in lba g ~
the United States. ''0S
Tile Civilian announces ,t,,,
ny will positively revisit Trr,, Y
ly 10 returning To Europe. ~
Not wort by this arrival 4,
from the troops al Corpus cb,;.,'
dictate any change in the heaIb -,
d'ers, or their habits Of acliri,r
Is not even sufficient prospecl 4 \,
for Them % talk about. I,usip,a
ue' animated; Mexican trader.
md deparIlng freely. The G..
News says ihat Major HAYS amra
McCnllnngh, with their comma
mounted, are now on an expedy;..
Rio Grande.
The Lagrange, Favetle CONT,
graph mentions that during ne
tie l2'h ult The town Of Cams.
visited by a party Of horse thIev.. 4
Of The finest horses in The pl,c. y
len. Ii is not known whether 4.
were Indians. Mexicans. or wL,, L
but the former bear The burden \
cion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

In Mexico, it is said, there are three
thousand five hundred secular clergy, one
thousand seven hundred monks. and two
thousand nuns. owning property to the
amour. of one hundred millions Of dol
lars. There is likewise in the churches
a vast quantity of gold and silver in
crosses, statues. vases, etc, all Of achich
the State uerYmuch needs to PAY its debts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Consul for Belgium, residing al
the Port of Baltimore, has received Off
cial information flom his government that
The following articles will be admitted in
ITO the ports Of tina, kingdom free of duty
until the frat Of June. 1916; viz: cheese
rye, barley buck wheat, Indian corn, beans,
peas, oats, oatmeal. potatoes and rice.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

OF Manufacturing is steadily b,
ing in the South. The South C,n
states tina, The Saluda Nlanufaclur,,
pany is now in efficient operair
has every spindle in motion. Sim
uary last The establishment has b.s
managed. and he products nearlys
The profits Of the Company forslu
ending on the lst of July, aersp
while all The machinery was not mi
The Company j. enllrely free f@
and has lately ordered more nlachs
ill lie building.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Richmond Wing announces the
death Of Thomas MILLER, Of Powhaitan,
ga name Of celebrity in the records Of
Virginia since l79s-a true patriot, an
enlightened Statesman and mos, upright
man"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27
Nauai Rendezvous in The Paci fc.


Naval Rendezvous in the .Pacifc.-
Twenty miles to tbs westward of Homo
lula, says the U. S. Journal, in the Island
of Oahu, one of the Sandwich Islands, is
the harbor Of Pearl River. one Of the best
hafbors in the world There are no in.
habitanls i'll The vicinity, and with little
attention it may he ohsaine q by the Gov
eminent Of The United States as naval
rendezvous, and as a great gathering place
for the whalemen and lndiamen of our
country, in time of peace or war. A steam.
er commanded by United States Naval
Officers, might carry regular mail from
Chagres TO that Rendezvous, transport
officers and stores. and at the same lime
guard our Pacific Commerce as efec,ually
as a sailing friga,e,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

David G.. Yost Of Hagarslown. Nd,
committed suicide on the 5lh of the pre-
sent month He was an old and worthy
citizen Of that place. Pecuniary embar-
rassment is said 10 have been the cause
of bis death.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

A Galena paper states that "ihlry
thousand families residing in the adjacent
country depend upon that city for their
supplies Of merchandise" The city is
said TO contain $500 inhabitants
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Pilot boat" FeNs Point" which
left the port Of Baltimore some time since
has not been heard from, and il is feared
that she has been lost. with all on board,
consisting Of some eigh. or nine souls.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Late news from the Argentine Repub-
lie, states that the English and the French
have taken four towns Of that country and
were proceeding up the river Rio Grande
10 take Buenos Ayres.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Coz. Ih0mas' Case The libel case
growing out of The published statements
of Ex-Governor Thomas. IN relation To
his unhappy domestic differences, was to
commence on the 10 h inst, AT Washing
ton City, in the Circuit Court. This del
icate investigation goes before the Circuit
Cour, because the Hon. Judge Dunlop,
who was in the incipien, stages of the
case, Judge of the Criminal Court. is IA
relative of the Elk Governor and declined
To try the case. Ii is said that the Elk
Governor has retained for his defence
Gen. Jones. Reverdy Johnson and A !.
Constable, Esqures. The District Attor-
ney will have associated with him p. II.
Fendall, Esq his predecessor in office.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The German papers state tina! great
number of Polish refugees from France.
England and Belgium. are on their way
TO join the Circassians in the " ar against
the Russians The poor Poles will thus
have an opportunity of"setlling accounts y
with some Of their oppressors,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Lee Go. Democrat SAYS that TWEEN.
" adults and children died AZ Fort
Madison between the 25ih Of February
and N ,vember 10Th, 1915. The popu-
laiion of the town is not far from fifteen
hundred.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The celebrated Museum at Philadel
phia, probably the mos, extensive in the
Union, founded by Mr. Peale. was sold
on the 9Th inst, and purchased by Mr. E..
Peale Of Bate, a nephew Of the founder
The price was l3 900.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Convention to amend the State
Jefferson city on The l7.h Of this month.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The whole number OF undergradua, es
and members Of the professional school
of Harvard College now amounts to els.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

I'm officer Of The .7rmy Killed Capt
Shares, Of the Schr Josephene a, New
Orleans. and which left Arkansas Bay. on
the 26lh ull.. reports that an officer Of The
U. S. Army was killed IN board the steam
schr. Augusta, on the 9Th, by falling off
a yard-arm, while lying alongside of a
brig in Arkansas Bay. The name Of the
officer is not recOllected.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

There are copper mlaes Of caad.
richness in Franklin county, Msa
SIX tons Of copper ore from d,w !
passed through -. Louis few dgi |
on It's way TO Baltimore To be me
The ores have been found 10 vHa
% 10 80 per cent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

STATE ELECTION. Returns from near.
ly the whole State are given in the Atlas
OF this morning. A recapitnla,ion Of the
votes Tor Governor give TO Gov. Biggs
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

JyIpai. There has been rise in this
article since our las, publication. The
prices in this place are now ranging a,
from SO to Sc cents per pushed. We pre-.
sumo there will he further rise.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Distressing .afair.-'rwo children,
one aged four and the other three years. a
son and daug Inter Of Rev. Isaac Hunt. pas.
tor Of the Methods, Episcopal Church Of
Little Falls. were suffocated at the resi-.
dence of their parents. on Thursday last.
The fire which caused their death. took
IN clothes press which stood near the
children's bed.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Itco Indictments against ITrreH :
The Municipal Cour. Of Boston was open
ed by Judge " ashburn at noon on Mon.
day, and the Grand Jury returned eighty
three indictments. Two of them are a
gainst Albert j. TirrelI, alias De Wolf
the first charging him viii, the murder OF
Maria A. Bickford, and The second for
setting fire to the house in which she was
killed. Wlnever arrests him will moi
only be entitled TO the reward Of $1,000,
lately offered, but also to the reward OF
$4,000. for the detection Of The incendia.
ries. offered by The city authorities some
months ago.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

A revolutionary soldier. named Andre W
Snyder, la,ely died in Lancaster County
Pa, aged ll3 wears. rarf, =
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

JAMES CLARKE, Esq, has relinqnished
the editorial charge of the Gazette of this
city. lie offers the establishment for sale.
II is the oldes, paper in the Territory and
has subscription lis. Of nearly seven
hundred } 81 m
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Mas, Morn, The daughter Of on.
first physicians Of New York. NJ,
debut as a vocalist last evening. M
polio Saloon. She has been veil |
i. is said, and the Stage may soon |,
a valuable acquisition in her
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27
Ohio and Tirginia. The Cincinnati

Ohio and Trginia. 1.-The Cincinnati
Herald Of Friday the OH, saws:
We learn that The Governor Of Virgin
ia has notified Governor Barlly of his
refusal TO issue warrant for The arrest of
the Virginians indicted for abducting The
three citizens of Ohio now in Jail al Par
kersburgh; and has also made a demand
on the Executive of ibis State for the cit.
zens of Ohio indicted by the grand jury
of Wood county. for cooperating with
Garner and his companions in aiding Har-
woods slaves TO escape.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Boston Shipping Lis, gives the
following account Of the Ice TRADE from
that por. the pas, month:
October, 2.74O tons.
Previous four months, 9,992 :.
Total for five months, 1882
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The Baltimore convention expressed
the deepest interest in the territory of
Oregon. In the canvass Of The presiden.
iial election, the same decided sentiments
were manifested. The Presidents frs,
prompt, strong. manly word, in full re.
sponse to that convention. was, to The
Oregon our right is clear and unquesiion
able" t4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Mr. A. Randall Of Cincinnati. Ohio. pro-
poses 10 publish work containing The
statistics Of the American press and to aid
his design. he calls upon the editors
throughout The country 10 lend him their
assistance in giving him the names of the
editors and publishers, the number of sub.
scribers. the character, condition and his
tory OF each periodical. and also an ac.
count OF the locali,y--where published.--
We think such a work wonll prove very
interesting. !. would show The immense
power That the press possesses in our
country and the influence i. may WELD
tor good or evil. We shall ,endeavor in
due time to give the desired information.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

rTo.day is the day Sc, apar, by
the Proclamation of the Governor to be
observed as day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer to Almighty Gud for his iavors To
us as people. Mll oa4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Effects IF The TariE-Il will hardly
be believed it is certainly not generally
known, that while two years ago there
were bu, two anihrclie iron furnaces in
Pennsylvania. there are now no less Than
twenty seven, III active operations; con-
sumiag 500. 600 tons If coal annually.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

A Mormon named Darfee. was sho,
dead on Saturday last near Lima, Adams
Co.. I'll. We have no. learned the par.
ticulars. So says the Lee Co. Democrat,
Of the ID.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27
Che 6amk -Gpe.
Thursday. November 81. 3 10.

Thursday, November ~, : %.
Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM
Irin Advance.lu
FOR the TERMS IN DETAIL. SEE FIRST PAGE.
-rhose of our subscribers who have
agreed, or wish To pay us i'll Wood are
requested to do $" immediately. as we are
very much in wan, Of this article. We
must have the wood or the money and
we are not particular which.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

The persons charged with having DIES.
aHoyed the press Of The Nauvoo Exposi.
'or were lately 'ried at Carthage. III. d A
elear Ease Vas made GU, ON the par, of
'he prosecution. but there were Mormans
"a we Jury and yefdjct Of no, guilty.
wss rendered.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

s%Dr. Chiffon. the chemist, II
has just received from Bprara /,
Chameleon. At times il changes i
almost momentarlly. II has iiag
ance Of a lizard, is about sixteen III
length, and between three and iaui
cumftrence. Il feeds on ales Ii
insects, which il catches with isl
by darling il out distance Of VI
foot, with great velocity, and ]
accuracy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

rnm"r is in circulation ,ha, The s,ea-
mer Empire Cap. Walker, said to be the
largest wa,ercraft tha, ever flua,e.l on The
western waters, has been fnun,ered in a
gale on Lake Huron. and every soul on
board lest. oa a''N affa Toe ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Barier not hung. john Baxter, one
Of the Davenport, murderers and who
was sentenced TO he executed at Rock Is
land on the 18th inst, has had wri, oil
error granted to the Supreme Court of II
linOis.
The census Of New York. just taken
gives al .lO2 inhabitants. s
There arrive! 6,lS6 emigran,s at New
York daring the month Of October.
Genesee wheat was worth 81, 35 in n
York on the 9th inst. a. * ate
The plate deposited in the Golden
cuphoard''' at Windsor Castle. England,
is valued at 10000. 900.
Bancrof.'s History of the United States
has reached nine editions in Paris.
Uheat was selling at from rs to 81
cents per bushel in 81 Louis, al las. dates
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Fran COtFesp)ai M IN The Ildiaa {.
Hawk EYE, Once more
Cloud greets YOU. Were those Il
Your paper angry because YOU 4.
dian talk! My spirit i river d !
! speak words of sadness not III
Perhaps the paI, fae.1 will like
Indians ak. fie get our n
belts and sacks, gre them tod
rem and say they are Indian lhm.l
say M talk was pretty. So an
so are clamshells. but tho siapa'
Red mans blood, they don't aSsI
C, feel his sorrow. Who leiA
sorrow. Who gave the earth slsa
Logan died. Hawk Eye, YOU ieNil
to ice-my words cannot mel r.
hearts cf White men are like -
mpest that leave us mangled II
Their faces ae Ike tie cresI q Z
low that eng ,lph- us fofrvtf I
inbred, what can hope. VI
blasted before the White mans
like prairie grass before the ffass
tumn. Why -hould we love lh
our heart be glad in tie white nn I
can we warm our hands la@E
Of the Ice moon.
HAWK EYE; when Fading 1p
yon had told my talk. 4 tear shss
eve-she looked on Shining "
said: Perhaps they will love y%.H
chiId-am | gold! am J la'a
thought i, a star bursting we Nj
sorrow.-Tt was the light OF ap
gloom Of despair. The lear wv L
! hope dried up in sorrow anu :"
eve with iis bitterness. we ~
but the earth that covers u
he removed'-,he rocks ,lias sas'
we must be blown in pieces.
love us when our dead bodl'' v
land rich. Our Fathers grs,'
TO them. Hawk Eve; ! could {
on the Grea. Lakes. The 20 os
came to nv Wigwam. Tho NJ
,IleJ me- Brother. gave lhee
went 10 the West. THEY WOW
look look NO 70 M more on The Great Nh ii
Summer I cneamped on lhe ns m
the Father Of Rivers. Whea'
Prairie.nowers sent me ineA
every breeze. When ! fosg paE
from the East on the Grsas
waters were bright. Ihe I'M I'M
hunters came up from the sa' WI
heart was glad. The SMOKE .a,'' ~
wan eurlod among The shie1 NJ
the forest Ia winner. ana w. 1sL II
storm ,ha, howled on ihs n NJ
faces sent the Fire-canoes " "a
they sen. the Fire Spirit % o'I M
We took !, and wrie mad.
,onpues-we could moi a. !. ii Nj
madness we gave our bleoa \ M, u
pale,faces saw i, and we're
made the Fire Spirit s""s M
spiri. again havled 10 3 ~, ~ " Y
prairies. The Water Sp"'l ear Y
! our river and there was ~ ..,dff
the heart, or peace Y. Y, 49,
Cloud. Grief filled h's ~, ~. 4,
| filed his tent. Pale l3ae y,
Gone, Brother, give ~
Fire Spiri, will kill "
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

Counterfeifers.--rwo persons. who
had passed counterfeit money upon sever.
al Of our citizens, were arrested on Thurs.
day OF last week in this city, and had an
examination before Justice Wightmau.
who committed them To avail, their trial
in the District Court. which is now in
session. They called themselves Cyrus
Chase and Rufus Adams and probably
came from Nauvoo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-11-27

80 MILEs W. CoNwAY. associote edi,oi
OF The N. W. Advertiser Of Rack Island
died on the 18th inst, aged 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-08
The Albany Bridge.

To tss ESi.or q tx T-bEss;
In ycur paper of the Is; inst naz!ca;:oa ffcn
Aea,v healed The Albany Bridge Question, dated Aba
n.y. sh March, ls;5. ne writer OF which very roes'y
states TIA, :he City eany has loaned 70 TIE stock
holders Of the IA7oat leading from hAi CITY TO Boston
the tcS Of tie City Of Albany, &c the amount OF one NIL
Ion Of io.srs; sua VOW SAYS t1a, If SewYork vii coz
,.,ci .uch Eo-i 70 Albany as Sew-fOSS should sais'
m. rot o72ose ;hel- tsitins The Hudson yyeS Il Albany
they VIII loan Ssw-YOFk IKE sum OF one milton OF dol
,rs 20 COMPLETE h communication, III 20 50 ard
os be deprived 10Y SewYosk in'srftFcnee> Of the eeae
Of ,uh expenditure which should be We A-e denied
he BrlgC This, perhaps, should not be considered ex
lcy in me light CT brsc u; rather modest way Of
oerolins: and it must be admitted that theIe are SOME
large swelling words in this Communication, where Albany
prefers the aid TO NewFork of million q do'afs-o
WHAT Why he- own credit Ard c! what possible use
is thu. to New-York ?-or does this modest Albanian sap
pose tia, the CREST, Of bany much better taan iha;
OF the CITY c New York be considered great aTcF
20 make such arrangement? The NewYo.S and Albany
EI-osd. and the Sevv-Yo.A aad Erie Railroad. will be
built with or even without, the aid of Albany They aFS
NJ: 20 he connected with bridging The Hudson river ever
tide waters which all experience proves is nons 20 the
navigation above such bridge; and why should Troy be
ruined 20 crafty Albany avareea Il pretended 20 be
10 accommodate the Railroad passengers who ow are well
accommodated with Al exceen; ferry, which, excepting
few DAYS IL the yea- they can cross in minute and
hai- rs couyerieu: as the ferry - provaeEce where
the New and Boston and S;ouiHston passengers all
cross year or two ago, application WAS made 10 the
Legislature OF Rhode Island :or grant 10 build bridge
over re river Al Providence which met with 10 aror out
was rejected at ouce although the river is not navaoie
mile above the ferry where the bridge WAS proposed 10 be
built notice in the Tribune of Saturday last smother
long communication (Which appears 10 &c cousin to the
first above men;ioncdl under the signature of B. who IS
supposed to be Que their leading men in such matters
He repeats the offers and Of the former all OF which
might well be spared. tAia tLA'
/ Veg. YORK ipcG 4 1915.