davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
FOR NEW ORLEAN

OA' ~ - +" " H - ~ ~ " ~
hskiNs LIBBY = Line Of Packets between Richmond ard
IL New oras. VIII regular scptr
and will be composed "f The following ses-es
Barque BACHELOR. Capt HrRAs HoEroB
Brig ORLEANS, Caps. sxrrn
Brig JOSEPHINE, Capt Jos RosIs.os.
One of the aeove will this paes regularly
month We confidence, recommend the above
The pubic they but expressly Tor the trade and will
as low other vessels ned by steady and dis
oflon tradc For freight
having both for eahs aud eerage
passengers, apply J. FISHER 4 BON
HASKlNS n LIBBY.
N. B. All freight county
and Forwarded changing ss the regular dyasc and
wharfage J. p. 4,
Ju2e n. l..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
NUMBER 81.
NEW GOODS.
AND Sc LING CHEAP
JULY 9, 1876.
* IL. JENKINS, in addition to his lary, ,,ocl

u II. JENKINS. in addition 10 IN. la,,. .,o.L
- - has received within a few Aay, 1902
50 PACKAGES oP NEW cooDs
ofu"f 70 supply his their ~,n,. hx ~A, -
Issnans TO remove 20 his E.rI. sou,r- n,
and being DESTROYS Of ss,g entrr .soe. ,,,,,
m -pss'iay inv''s III. alteration Of ,bo.s -aBhns TAR
sains IN examine the following aTteie-.-
h linens all from 57t SO cent. IN A., ,.,,
6,e. TO- ~ cent. and finer = - - "''
80 bales Cotton Ozrahu-r. and Br,x, sh,,,,,-. -.
Bieaehed sheetnx. ~ ~
V p, eeaehed Shirngs receiving. price. IN m G. 10
.g r'aii oinrhams f,r Is very fa,hsouab
Just opened. ~ ""-''' % els'
Apron aud Furniture Cb.el-
Lace butons Linen Bobblas. Gr.,- Clo,h
Linen 4 idss Black ar an -. u..
- ~, 'oy handle fans an prices. from So Use TO Is
~ Inc ABOVE are oHy lew Of the bargain. be had AZ
- "A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
HOOY E RS

WHERE may he found at all times a complete
snd tasteful ss,osnt Of HAAS o. The following Kinds
BEANER, PLAIN RUSSIA. PANAMA / sFORTING
hobEskN' NUrRiA, LEGHORN, GLAZED.
eenuemens ard Youths Opera, London Spring Guard Navy
Velvet bands Fancy Top Octagon Cloth Cars hns on st
Caps nfants Velvet ruThsns and Fuf Caps an quais
Persons IN want Of any OF the above Respectfully
qucsted TO rive call promise 10 so Them At s oe
prices either Al Wholesale Retail.
Jess ,. D. HOOVER, No. n, Main q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
RichmOnd; Frcdcricksb.rg a Potomac

Richmond, Frcdcricksburgd Potomac
RAIL-R Dan,
~ Office is hereby given that the Richmond.
FrsdeckshufE and Potomac Rsrosd Company IRE
transport packages o. mehande and aees n irh
height between Washugon and Richmond Connection y, IN
the steamboat Mouat Vernon. between an Ichnor4
with mail speed and n favorable
9J For Parisur' spp5 the Depot WIN ~ Anen freight
agent THOs SHARP.
liz 20 Agent Of rr.r.,,rt.ti,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
GEORGE EARLE, Merchant TaiIo

I
A. constantly hand his Tailoring op.
IL posite the stae HOUSE
Enesh Cohs casrmeres and Vestnss received
% He conducts the establishment principle sending
garments out OF his but of 1 quality
thus that he has long enjoyed the OF
and throughout the Union lie world respectfully
from gentlemen visiting city assuring them any
orde entrusted 70 him. superior style and
the qeahy can be had at Store in the city my4-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
NEW DRESS GOODS

At BROOhS, BELL { HUDSON'S,
li3 Eaglc square.
M = have just opened Store. No. itl F,sis
square the following Eoot. per Erpfesu VIZ
o0prees sspeh style Organize Lawns Aaadsgs sarss u
Aarf
Richly embroidered Muslin shavis With haud.omc
DO DO Do Scarf 4 Linen fringe
Plain ard Revere Muslin sesrfs new style
Lace buttons
Pine saun strpe Muslin for dresses
Marzainss and Gas skus
White embroidered and Graduated Robes, &c &C
~ BROOKS. BELL 4 HUDSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
I DIR. CULLEN,S
INDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, for Fe.

male eo@pAnisan invaluable medicine all
o females
Prepared solely by Rowland wson and wholesale ana
retail By Jos T. Rowand 376 Market Phadepha E Pieot
fieond, Va John r. Calan, Washington Henry Cook, Aier
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
ROBERT MOTT


House SiEn Painter aud Cinzior
(fsrf Ger g ~ EreAssgs Bfst, Ri-i-csi Pr-Fvta.
~ received further supply nf Pants Ccpcl
- Nafnse with Painters brushes and Hcners An
ent OF French and American Window from $40 to
acree in al Of which he desols up The
ulost reasonable terms
IA srEr supply Soap stone Paint, m s.is low ~
lertof paint fnt Tn o. Shnrisd Roof RN.
IUST TO HAND ane assortment ofseauuoiFir, screen,
- ap1 WV RoOrH
INIsII, BACON, &c.-we h,ve Hcfrnfs ard Haeon for
plantation hands very low The suers win DO can on
Tor bargains. CRErrBR a GREITER
la seoa',eslow ne Hsu.
A COMPLETE assortment Of all kinds OF
a suumef Hats 10 fund 81 an uuss
jas HooyERs,N No ~. N.iu street.
4 IME.-LIME.-6OO Casks fresh Thomas
- tou Liue, landing from chr willow, and TO- b.
lae HENRY FisHER.
UmGlNn RACoN--ieoVo y. Virginia Cured Bseon us,
received, and for Ne ~
ius BIsseIL a NeCANDLIsH.
A PILLS BRANDY-so bbb Apph srssdy 10 tore AL Sr
" ,eSy BissELL = NscASnLrsii
IDRINE WITH CoRN-itOo bu,hs. prime vhhs Com M
storc sni ior s,'e IN lots pufchsssrs ~
iu9 RissELL 4 ncCANpLtsH
SUrERoR BERNUDA ARROW ROOT, suitss'e foT isvsiss
- snd infsnis Cor an BY oAyNoR 4 wOop.
WANTED. w. RANDOLPH a co vii sve ah
w Pree ioT wo copies Of The cd Rsvsd Cots Of 1905
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
WINDOW GJASS

LARGE and wei assorted GsS, sinrs and
doube thekress Of the "WnIo~, Muiear Mercer and
smith Brown" brands, constantly on hand
THIS Glass 10 uniformly packed and opens via be M NJ,
loss from bakaEe has been extensively Used thus ey and rys
great sauHaeton For sale BY DUVAL h PURCELL.
ju Isz 49,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25
MORE NEW GOODS.

THOMAS r. PRICE d co. have lust opened
by express from New York few goods they oaer
for inspection
WhalebOne SKIRTS, another supply
Grass SkITs- made n entirely new styIe
HEAVY Grass Skirtng
Regency Lace CapeI a beautiful supply
New French Conar
Lace Men for eapes and colau
Muslin Caps for Ladies
BR Barge, BOmbazines
French Lawn Hdbfs very CHEAP
II. :. Canb and Lawn Hdkfs
Lace Buttons French Laees, ke.
Ia Irih Linen Linen sbeytinr- ,.v h,x.
great variety and they taxing Inventory win ose
up many descriptions prices want viii
TuONaS ,Cp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25

ttNhN, HUNKS rHGNkS,-Wr have iur re-
ecNcd hrgc uocs Of Travelling Trunks. different sres
made on IRON hancs ans wei SHE'D will VEN
cheap We invite al ard stock md
prices before they bug. De- ~ PUTNEY 4 WATTS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-25

NEW CHEAP AND PLEASANT ROUTE
PETERSBURG
by THE STEA mERS CURTIS PECK a. ALICE,
Via the City Point Rail-road.
6s[Sr The CURTIS PECK and ALICE
~ wharf every morning (5undays
eIcepted precisely O'Clock the breakfast and
land them City Point Railroad where iin OF Cars will be
readiness Petersburg Returning the
PeterburE 10 O'Clock A NJ time Of the
above boats foT place.
Passage and fare lbreakfast Boat Included toP
80 cents
Returning passage and fare dinner Boat included
10 Richmond so cents
rP.s-The above Arrangement will and amer
Monday neIt. HAsKIN5 4 LIBBY.
Ma a.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09


by o. w. Mowry The Flag OF our Country -
always be calamity defended as at the late BATH.
Of Palo Alto. ~ "~'"c
BY G: w. Allen: The Army of Occupat;on.-I,,
bravery IN batcits humanity prsoners-its respect
for private property proves il to DC an American r
commanded by American officers.
by X. Wade The day we celebrate MAY Er..
men ever cherish il as the dawn of their nations cS
istencc. Va
BY John f. Morris: The only Revolutionist pre,c,,
He has seen our country in war; assisted in restoring
her TO peace through a years war-Mav he I;ve
by Gen. Taylor
BY Christian Gregory, Revolutionary Soldier =
George w ashington whose is dear " I'M nev..h.
forgotten by pensioner. May chdren's ch;iiren
this day celebrate and never forget Gen. Washington
the Great
BY J. b. Taylor: Gen. Scott.-nIorc tenacious, Of
Executive patronage than Mexican soup-ct the child
have his own things.
BY b. +. 1mboden The Reader of the Declarat;on
OF Indcpcndencc.-Let us hear from him.
by Col George Baylor The Tree of Liberty which
was planted the 18th July, TO- is seventy years
Old has much good fruit, frost has yet been
able to nip il in the bud.
BY A. Lynn: Col. George Baylor, Commander of
,ne SIND Regimcnt.-If called into active service in a
of Old Augusta " N' ~ " VIC ''''e
Baylor responded this sentiment in few per.
Vs. az. ks' winch elected much applause, especial
that portion which had reference 10 the Flag IF omr
country then waving front of the Hotel M he p,ce
occupied ny an officer in the recruiting service
by Capt. Ill. H. Peck Our duty 10 our connt-v 6rst
our party second, but go for the Ladies ali the TIM,
By Bachelor The union of bachelors and maid.
Tor the sake Of the Union
BY Volunteer The Ladies-t,od bless then
Ever admired and respected when acting in their roner
sphere; when transccndcd to be piticd than con-
dcmncd W.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
LADIES' SUPPER.

We had the pleasure of being present at the Sup
per given by the Ladies the Methodist E. Church,
at the Market-house on the evening of the Fourth,
and, as we had anticipated, enjoyed quite rich
treat. The decorations of the house, TO say moth
ing OF the delicious vands of the tables, were well
worth visit, and showed plainly that the Ladies
had spared neither time nor labor to merit the hand
some reward with which their efforts, we are
glad to say, have been crowned.
On Monday evening another opportunity was af-
forded citizens by the Ladies to obtain refresh
ments, and to show their liberay in good cause.
We understand the proceeds of both evenings a
mounted to about two hundred dollars, which sum
will enable them to accomplish the object in view.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
"SCOTTSVILLE DITCH"

The reader will find on the first page Of this pa
per the humorous account given by friend BALD
WIN of the Richmond Republican, of recent voy-
age he made through what he significantly calls our
''ScoTTsvhLE DITCH" Having been ourselves
cast away upon its shores during the storm of last
week, we are prepared to enter most eelingly into
his description of it. We attempted to get to
Scottsvile, but not having the benefit of the cape
'1ence and horse-po, of friends pilot, Mr..
DULL, we failed to reach the desired port In Or
der to present to the minds eye just idea of the
road as we saw it, we shall have to paraphrase
Dickens description Of the weather on certain e.
vening, as given in his ''Cricket on the Hearth''-
The earth not earth, and the ,pater was not free
And you could not say that anything what ought
TO be.
Seriously, this great Market road of ours is a
great bore, and ought TO be amended or abated as
nuisance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
THE LATE STORM.

The storm of last week was very extensive as
well as destructive one. At Cumberland. Md. the
rain commenced falling on Monday night and con-
tnued until Tuesday morning, and caused rise in
the waters equal TO if not SURPRISING the great flood
of 1916. The destruction Of property in that town
is estimated at $4,000. Great damage it was fear
ed, had been done all along the Potomac.
Between Washington and Baltimore the destruc-
ton in bridges, fences, buildings, grass crops hay,
Sc, is said to have been immense
The storm extended into Pennsylvania but no
particulars have yet reached us.
In the neighboring town of Harrisonburg, the
storm came on about half past eight o'clock on
tuesday evening, and the town was literally del
uged. The water was four or five feet deep in
some of the streets, and the damage to property
was very considerable The farms below the town
also suffered greatly.
Below the Blue Ridge, the rain commenced fall
ing early in the morning of Thursday, and contin-
ued throughout the day-a portion of the time in
torrents-and great damage was done along the
water courses
In this neighborhood we had frequent heavy
showers from Wednesday evening until Saturday
evening, and some damage was sustained along the
water courses; but the greatest injury done was
perhaps, to the crops of Wheat and Rye, cut and
uncut, in the fields-from being beaten down, and
sprouting
The South River was higher at Waynesborough
on Friday evening, than it had been we understand
for several years.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
AWFUL FIRE
Fifty Lines Lost-Ihe ,ubole Torn laid in
fishes!
AT ST. JOHNS, NEwFoUNDLAND.

Fyty L'res L0St-1he ,chole Torn laid IA,
.8s,eS!!
We learn from Capt. Scarrow of the brig Blucll-
or, arrived at Quebec, June 24th, from Harbor
Grace, N f., that Just before he left that place.
mail arrived from St. Johns, bringing the dreadful
account that the wholc Of the city of St. Johns,
Newfoundland, except two stores, had been burned
down on the 9th utmo, and that fifty soldiers were
killed i'll blowing up house TO arrest the fire.
Eighteen vessels were also burned in the harbor.
The loss must be severely felt by its inhabitants,
1t being the business part of the town. and being
at season of the year when the merchants are en-
gagged principally in the manufacture of their oil, a
large quantity of which must have been in the
Vats. The loss will also fall heavily on the fisher
men, they will find great difficulty in procuring
provisions to prosecute the cod fishery the present
season.
st. Johns, ". F., contains population Of about
$4,000 inhabitants. The town was burnt twice
before once in 1924, when most OF the inhabitants
took refuge on board the vessels in the harbor for
safety, and again in 1910 1t seems TO be an i'll
fated town. The buildings were principally of
wood.--.N Y. SIN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09

0G- We were agreeably relieved on the evening
OF the Fourth by the appearance of the Sum- and
bright and almost cloudless sky, after the very
gloomy weather we had experienced for several
days. Serious approximations with regard to the
Wheat crop were beginning to be entertained
The harvest had been commenced, and was then
at stand in consequence of the continued rain, and
the atmosphere being sury, there was great reason
to fear extensive injury.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1876.
TARIFF BILL PASSED!

95-McKay's famous Free Trade bill has passed
the House of Representatives by vote of lid to
95 The only hope now, therefore, for the Coun-
recently, IN THE SENATE. 1t seems that portion
of the New York delegation was Unexpectedly
brought to the support of the bill by pital boon
in the shape of 20 per cent. duty on SaltTea and
Coffee are still preserved among the free articles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

By and 'otM 0tc advice aud consent Of The Senate.
THOMAS l.. HAmER, Of Ohio;
JOSEPH LANE, Of Indiana;
JAMES SHIELDS, of Illinois;
THOMAS MARsHALr., of Kentucky;
GIDEON }. Pillow, Of Tennessee and
JoHN a. QUiTMAE, Of Mississippi,
TO be Bgadier Generals in the military service OF
the United States, in accordance with the provisions
of the act for the organization of the volunteer
forces. Sc approved June 2G, lS46.-Union, OF
July z.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN wAYNEs
BOROUGH.

The Anniversary OF our National Independence
was celebrated in Waynesboro in manner highly
appropriate and interesting on Saturday last. The
Ladies of the town and its vicinity ever prompt TO
lend their aid to the furtherance of any good cause
prepared dinner for the occasion in the Academy
the proceeds of which were to be applied to a wor-
thy cause. The citizens generally and the military
assembled in the Methodist Church. where the De
claration of Independence, prefaced by few re-
marks well suited to the occasion, was read by
GEO w. ALLEN. esq. and the Grafton of the day
delivered by the Rev. b. NJ. SMITH The address
was an excellent one, and highly appropriate, both
TO the occasion which it conmemorated and to the
purpose of the dinner given by the Ladies. The
company then repaired to the Academy TO partake
of the dinner prepared for them. The day passed
off finely. the saloon was decorated with much taste
and elegance, and the large company Of ladies and
gentlemen who were present did ample justice to
the bounteous feast of the good things of this fe
that was so iavishly spread before them. After the
dinner was over, the tables were cleared, and Capt
Robert Guy called 10 the Chair and read out the
toasts that were handed in some Of which are given
below. The Hall was again opened for the rccep-
ton Of visitors at night, and refreshments prepared.
"A large and brilliant assemblage was collected and
enjoyed themselves until late hour. We are hap
Ply 10 say, that from the patronage so descrvedly
extended to them, the success Of the Ladies ex-
ceeded their most sangulne expectations.
ToAsTs GIVEN IN BY INDIVIDUALS.
Anon mous The Orator Of the day and our worthy
President Welcome back TO Wayncsborough.
BY DR.. JOS Antrim Rough and Ready May the
BY r. NJ. Clarke The Ladcs.-May they on all
future occasions evincc their patriotism they have
day.
BY VIM. Chapman Henry Ciay.-A name that eve
ny Jas. w Massic An abundant harvest 10 farmers
that their daughters may be able 60 continue that lber
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09

eS-lt will be seen that the act for the Retroccs-
sion of the County Of Alexandria to Virginia has
finally passed both Houses of Congress, and now
requires only the appreciation of the President to
become law. The consent Of majority of the
inhabitants of the city and county of Alexandria is
required to the Retrocesson before it can take eff
f.cf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
GEN. THOMAS w. DORR.

Where now is this distinguished leader of the un-
terrified Democracy, for whom Geo. NJ Dallas said
the highest honors of the Republic were in store ?
As Mr.. Polk has had General offices to bestow, we
have looked, but in vain, among the distinguished
names presented to fill them for that of the illustr
Gus Dou. Alas his sufferings among the Alge-
rnes, and his glorious battle at Chepachet are all
forgotten. Ingrattude, thy name is Democracy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09

Or The Ciarksburg Scion Of Democracy says
that four companies of Riflenen have been raised
in Harrison county, and that one or two more are
in progress of enlistment, which will tender their
services to the Governor in few DAYS.
Are our Harrison felow-citizeBs not aware that
the requisition made by the President upon our
State is for Infantry alonc7 Doubtless our hardy
Mounaincers could do better service with their Ri
files, but we presume the Government has provided
itself with an adequate force Of that description else
where, and therefore will not need them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
GEN. GAINES

a Court of Inquiry, to consist of Brcvct Brig.
Gen. II. Brady, Brevct Brig. Cen George NJ.
Brooke, and Col. J. Crane, members. and Capt.
j. F. Lee, Recorder, has been ordered by the Pres
ident to assemble al Fort Monroe, ON the 18th Of
July, to investigate The conduct of Brevct Major
General Gaines.-R ichmond IIhir
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
GENERAL CnTRr

The Enquirer says that the ''great case Of the
Ohio kidnappers at Parkersbnrg, will not be deci-
ded at this term. Judge McComas was forced to
leave Richmond, on account Of the alarming illness
of his mother, and there is not sufficient number
Of Judges present. who heard the argument, to form
Court i'm The case"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09
NEW GENERALS

The nominations of Gen. ZACHARY T,y1oR as
Major General Of the u. S. Army, Col. WILLIAM
o. BUTLER, Of KY, as Major General of Volun-
teers, and Coils. TwIGGs and KEARNEy rs Brioa-
der Generals, were confirmed by the Senate on
Tuesday the 3Oh nltimn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09

a poet in New Orleans, celebrating the praise of
,Capt. Walker OF the Texas Rangers, apostrophizes
him thus :"Thcu ace of trumps IN clory's pgcE =,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09

0o-A revolution has taken place in Jalisco MEX
ico.) in favor Of Santa Ana and Federalism
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-07-09

pt- The Grcenvillc 9TH Of July proceedings came
% hand TOO late for this paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-03

% The Union has an artic To Sow that Ia. =.
lariii can. IN n wise. seriously affect the inn ln;r
Of r. yIyana, and declares that those, vho arg,,, ~
Ii Will. presume largely upon the Dutch s;api llix..
that STATE, and cNIrsts lis convection that f1.l
htrfd2c will e match fr federal cunning and tr,-L
on"-iy icdc al meaning Wing. Tie leaders : H..
Unions party have the Les, right To know the ,x.,. j.
which rcarce may be lad upon the guliibllt, 4 n.
people e rcnny yauia Certainly. the sneeeSs # H.
experiment. made upon in Sl4, Jusrlfies thtln IN =.
levny that it is bundles. But, u5ue; tIa, could L.
persuaded tie falls h Jod and deception Of then ts,.f
tat MIR. TX better tictd e the r,ecliyf u
cy than Mr. Clay the people # Pensl van.a h.lv. "a
nlua'j'n of knowing pretty well ttcr inter,
and we incline to believe that dutch knowledge VII
be more than mattel" or the in nden ,gc y, n.
v-u!d rnd'avor t. convince em that ta ma ull Tn.
q inn N Hat State viii not he seriously i.tlca .I,
n,w Tariff,
The Unions argument is Las,d upon what il Is Plea.
ed call ''unqrcstona lie data and consists in lt. -
raad which there must be for r5n in England L, &. n
struri the Rail Roads contemplated. As spcciuae, NJ
the ut lis Ga'a remark thai IL t,.l
Gown The nunl, Of miles # Rail Road in England In
e yet construct d. at thousand fur hundred ..al
ninety ur IN .anoc, Hundred and tweat, al.
IN iIH.Sa, two thousand two Hundred in India ~,
ih,haHd m!ls--nakug III ell hretc t,o,as end
H. &c hn'd' ed end "3tccn n6sthe greater ,art OF thu
II II for all which. ii S alleg,d,uust come r5m Fnnl.lr,
ne mon also 'Sia&ts tie qnauty # iron re.lI raj
Ter III lr a 300 lons-r1uS qurlg tie rlo,s. isla /
IT.! d Isl, 90 tons. Every one ku.ws t!.l tn x II
Il ad Eau!a has prevailed ruinols cNtent IN I'm
gland. and tha ion Pur, Sos # speonlan many ~.
have been regretted, hitch viii my n,yer !, fins,
rd, Luz which VII never yet lar forward "a an - u
FaAaMou sanrronlng ucir coouuct,n All tn $