davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig., 1847-06-17

SEASONABLE MEDICINES.
BhIl's extract Of Sarsaparilla
sands do do
Leidy's do do
TOwnsend's do
Schwartze's do
HOuck's Panacea
SWaim's do
Syrup Sars8parilla Compound
These medicines are all Of Standard Merit, and
are warranted pure and genuine. AT this season Of
the year they will be found highly beneficial for pu
rifying the blood and invigorating the system.
For sale by CHAS STOTT.
Drug g. Apoth corner of 7th g. Pa av.
V A r MS IL.
Coach Yarnish
No. Furniture do
2 do do
.Scraping do
Leather do
For sale in five gallon tins by
CHAS. STOTT,
Drug and Apoth corner Of 7th Il Paa".
may 2l #
GLOVE ANODYNE
DROPS. An immediate and
| Perfect cure. For sale by
CHARLES sTOTT,
Druggist a Apoth. corner Of 7fh d Pa. ao
may l2-n
vuyHOMAS C. WILSON, Auctioneer 81
IL Commission Merchant, fronting on 9th and the
west end Of Centre Market, between Louisiana Av
enue and G street. Regular sale days every market
day Just received fresh supply Of Flower and
Garden Seeds from Weathersfeld. aa
april l4-tf
NOTICE.
4 SUPERIOR WOOD-CUT ENGRA-
IA YER may hear OF something TO his ad-
vantage by applying Immediately at this Office.
vamay3l St.
sfsN BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
NsfzEE SNAssazEEE ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, Of 1900
tons, and 400 horse power each. Under contract
with the Lords of the Amralty.
HIBERNIA, Captain Alexander Ryrie
CALEDONIA Captain Edward G Lott
BRITANNIA, Captain John Hewitt
CAMBRIA, Cap Chas. H. E. Judkins
ACADIA, Captain William Harrison.
The four steamships now building. are
The AMERICA, The NIAGARA,
q CANADA, g UROPA.
viii sail from Liverpool and Boston, via Halifax,
as follows:
From Boston. From Liverpool.
Hibernia on lst ap lS47 Cambria, on 4th ap. l847.
Cambria, on lst may '47 Caledonia, on 2Othap al.
Caledonia, on 18th may 47 Britannia, on 4th may al.
Passengers luggage to be on board the day previ-
ous to sailing
Passage money-from Boston to Liverpool, Si2O;
do. do. to Halifax, $40.
No berth secured until paid for.
These ships carry experienced Surgeons.
No freights except specie received days of sail
ing. ID. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent,
At Harndon g. Co.'S, No. 6 Wall st., N. Y.
may IA #
or In addition to the above line between Liver
pool and Halifax, and Boston, contract has been
entered into with Her Majestys Government, to es-
abIish line between Liverpool and New York d.
rect The steam ships for this service now being
built, and early next year due notice will be given
,f the time when they will start. Under the new
contract the steamers will sail every Saturday during
eight months, and every fortnight during the other
four months in the year, going alternately between
Liverpool and Halifax and Boston, and between Liv-
erpool and New York. may i4-tf
The national whig., 1847-06-17
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAM
BOATS FOR ALBANY,

From the foot Of Courtlandt street, New York.
al S o'clock, p. m.--Landing at intermediate
places.
q aaesn The steamboat Rochester, Capt. A.
Hitchcock, will leave on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday af
ternoons, at s o'clock
The steamboat Columbia, Capt. w. w. Tup-
per, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day afternoons, at o'clock.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the
boats of this Line without written order from the
captains or agents. R& @
For passage OF freight apply on board the boats,
or to P. c. Shultz, at the office on the wharf.
may 10 tf
The national whig., 1847-06-17

For complex cases the charges will vary from
$40 to 500.
For integrity Of character, persons unacquainted
with the undersigned are respectfully referred to
members and ex-members Of Congress who have re-
sided in Washington and for qualifications he re-
fers to his own works, Gone of which is the design
Of the building in which the Patent Office is arrang
ed and to the annexed testimonial Of an individual
well known to the whole country, and to whom,
more than any else it indebted for the present
splendid establishment and excellent code of laws
relating to Patents that reflect much credit his
name. s
Testimonial Of the Hon. H. i, ELLSWORTH,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
PATENT OFFICE, February 5, ls42.
Mr.. WILLIAM p. ELLIOT, who has been formerly
EMPLOYED in the Patent Office as Draughtslnan &C.,
having established Patent Agency in the City OF
Washington, l take great pleasure in recommending
him as gentleman worthy of confidence, and as
being particularly qualified to take charge Of any bu-
siness requiring knowledge Of Mechanical Science,
Progress OF the Arts, and Patent Improvements.
Mr. Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice
of this Office. HrSRr l.. ELLswoRTH.
Office directly opposite the Patent Office, corner
of # aud Eighth streets.
GTAll Letters on business must he POSTPAID
w. p. ELLIOT,
The national whig., 1847-06-17

HyHOMAS C. WILSON, Aucti0neer a.
Il Commission Merchant, fronting on 9Th and the
west end Of Centre Market, between Louisiana Av
enue and G street. Regular sale days every market
day Just received fresh supply Of Flower and
Garden Seeds from Weathersfeld.
aDril l4-tf
The national whig., 1847-06-17
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAM
BOATS FOR ALBANY.


DAILY, Sundays crcspted
Through direct--at o'clock p. m.-from the pier
between Courtlandt and Liberty streets, New
York.
= su Steamboat Isaac NeDfon, Capt. VIM.
tl4eH H. Peck, will leave on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday evenings, at 9
o'clock.
Steamboat Hendrix Hudson, Capt. r. G. Crut-
tenden, will leave on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat.
urday evenings, at o'clock.
At O'Clock p. M, landing al intermediate places.
From the foot Of Barclay street, New York.
Steamboat South America, Capt. Thomas N.
Hulse, will leave on Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
and Sunday afternoons, at 5 o'clock.
Steamboat North america, Capt. 4. II. Furey,
will leave on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday af-
ternoons, at s O'Clock.
The above boats will at all times arrive in Albany
in ample lime for the morning for the East and
West.
Freight taken at moderate rates, and none taken
after 4 l-2 o'clock p. IN.
All persons forbid trusting any Of the boats
Of this Line without written order from the cap
tains OF agents.
For passage or freight apply on board, or TO P.
G. Shultz at the Office on the wharf.
may l9 6
The national whig., 1847-06-17

~ OHild, NJ % PEI IU' 49, y -
or TAKE NOTICE THE CANTON TEA
COMPANY are the ercitlsipe venders Of the supe-
rior Black Tea called "HOWQUA'S MIXTI RE-"
They introduced il in America in ls40-and every
other person or house protesting to sell the same at
all much less at lower price-deceive the unwary,
as the public themselves will perceive, by comparing
the spurious with the genuine "Howqua' vended by
the Canton Tea Company.
Every package Gin addition to its containing
FULL WEIGHT, independent Of the wrapper,)
bear the stamp Of neatness and elegance, and the
Teas therein are thoroughly secured from light
and air, that their quality and power will remain
impaired in any climate.
Agency at George Templeman's Book Store,
Washington, ID. T..
The national whig., 1847-06-17
EASTWARDLY.

u
From Cumberland, daily regular train, at "a. NJ.
Hancock, do do l03
1Mariinsburg, do do ll9
Harper'sFaHy, do do l23P M.
Frederick, daily, except Sunday ex-
ira train, sA M.
Do do by regular train, 2P. M.
Elicott's Mills, daily, by several trains, at
a A. M. ~ NJ. and Al P.
Fare in either direction between Cumberland and
Baltimore, S7, and for intermediate distances at the
uniform rate of cents per mile.
Through tickets are issued between Baltimore
and Wheeling. respectively, Sil
Between Baltimore and Pittsburgh, 10
Between Philadelphia and Wheeling, l3
Washington Branch.
From Baltimore at 81 a. N. and p. M. daily.
Do do y A. M. daily, except Sunday.
From Washington at 4. NJ. and So p. NJ. daily.
Do do IL p. M. daily, except Sunday.
by order: ID. J. FOLEY, Agent.
may ls--tf
The national whig., 1847-06-17

CIRCULARS, etc. etc.
Neatly printed at this 0iiioe
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16
From the Liberty Bell
a TRUE TALE OF THE SOUTFz
BY JANE ELIZABETH JONES.

T., .l,o ,,.,,s;on ofo gortborr SlovohoIlor
~ ,o n;a'S'o on, 0' roci;nn ,.o,L OF son'n
1 ~ G tUU1 UUC nF rho @o
o"os' u, lG' o o1g tho sforod rEt Of
S""t,,,T t" s,T orJ tD don9@roJ
a., aIia ~ Ia%oltG,I,oo, tl,at roytoj ,,on
ho ;nIG ", t'l f,o5 ~ nt 7n ' ho IT,
tbo n4 NOT o1 ~ ' 80 ' W." Of
tlo, 5o ,o ESr IN 'o olbcr
d" 1 v'I fnrat tbn sonJor nf bis nHcos
wy -" va ~ Ennr5Ins, ,vo,l46 hv w;rb 10
','I o,a tbo,,I,;4,, W sla,.o.
, ' "J '' 'l,.nroro - a - L,Ij, NJ"
o io" nf his cbIIbonJ oano t6ror~;n
n boaro hnbo stooJ a%o;n N tbo no
o o'P ,I % Lis vonora6,c C,onj}aibor Whom tho
Snrr HATH dr.v ni,Lbo G,jt tho ross,
,,o"I C a trnn,inc, ha7,d J istonn1 T. tho
Gl;o ~ ' r";on nod oII r,n nn5 IN to
s; ',,, ocnonts ofnniyinr Io,n bn saiJ WAN.
n ',1 b,I,a 40 vii Lao cool
,,i' oI.",., tn,, ~ ID ,.;1b+ prnniogs to
.y Ivy ~; onI tha 81
tno o"1 I ,'' ''',o1 i,' S',O Wv fbat
vi h'lo".gi'" u .o 20 ''',I 49, "i
iII Inv, T"o lc1 HIM ~ ovo froojom TO
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16
ETERNAL JUSTICE.
RY CHARLES MACKAY.

The man is thought knave or fool,
Or bigot, plotting crime,
Who, for the advancement Of his kind,
Is wiser than his time.
For him the hemloch shall disd;
For him the axe be barred;
For him the gibbet shall be built;
For him the stake prepared;
Him shall the sCOrn and wrath Of men
Pursue with deadly aim;
And malice, envy, spite, and lies,
Shall deseerate his name.
But truth shall conquer at tho last
For round and round we run,
And ever the right comes upperInost,
And ever is justice done,
Pace through thy cell, Old Socrates,
Cheerly to and fro;
Trust to the impulse Of thy soul
And let the poison flow.
They NAV shatter to earth tho lamp of clay
That holds a light divine,
But they cannot quench tho fire Of thought
BY any such deadly wine;
They cannot blot thy spoken words
From the memory OF man,
By ell the poison that ever was brewed !
Since time its course began.
70 day abhorrad, to morrow adored,
So round and round We run,
And ever the truth comes uppermost
And ever is justice done.
PlOd in thy cave, grey AnChoritei
&c wiser than Thy peers:
Augment the range Of human power
And TRUST to coming years.
They NAV call thee wizard, and monk occurs o.
And load thee with dispraise:
Thou vert born FIVE hundred years too soon
For the comfort Of thy days;
But not too soon for human kind:
Time hath reward in store;
And the demons Of our slrcs become
The saints that we adore.
The blind can see, the slave is lord;
SO round and round we run;
And ever the wrong IS proved to be wrong,
And ever is justice done,
Keep, Calico, TO thy thought,
And nerve thy soul to bear; |rlnt
Thev NAV gloat DER the sensele5s words they
From the pangs of thy despair; ,.,
They NAV veil their eyes, but they cannot hid
The suns meridian glow;
The heel Of a priest may tread thee down,
And q tyrant work thee wo;
But never a truth has been destroyed:
They NAV curse it and call it crime;
Pervert and betray, Or SANDER and slay
Its teachers for a time.
But the sunshine aye shall light the SKY,
AS round ana round we run;
And the truth shall ever come uppcrmost,
And Justice shall be done.
And live there nor such men as these
With thoughts like the great Of Old
Many have died in their misery,
And left their thoughts untold;
And many live, and arc ranked as mad,
Ard placed in the cold worlds ban,
For sending their bright far seeing souls
Three centuries in the van.
They toll in ponury and grief,
Unknown, if not maligned;
Forlorn, forlorn, bearing the scoln
or the meanest Of mankind.
But yet the world goes round and round,
And the genial seasons run,
And ever trulh comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16
BRANDON, Thursday September 16, 184z.

the Niagara the last fetter that bound them tC
degradation and slavery and even now or
the free soil of Canada, many an eye kindle'
with animation, and many a heart beats more
quickly in its dusky bosom, at the mention
Of the name of 'Giassa Henry
AT his unces deccasc he became the in
hcritor Of all his slaves but the possession Of
such a property, with all the luxury and
spendor it could bring, had less charm for
him than the teachings Of his youth. The
syren voice of the tempter fell UNDECIDED up
on his ear,and his sympathy for the down-trod-
den Of his race remained as warm and as true
as when he first pointed the bondman to tie
North star, and aided him in his flight from
slavery That he might remain a friend to
the poor and opprcssod-tha lie might cher
ish, undimmed the sweet remembrance of
his childhood-that he might retain q con-
science void of ollence toward God and man,
he provided for the freedom Of his slave in
heritance, choosing rather to become PEN
nlleas abolitionist than wealthy save-hol-
der.
Though the name Of Henry is but little
known to the world, and but few of the abo-
litionists, even, have become acquainted with
it, yet his life has been none the less
useful, nor his kindness to the slave less CRATE
ful. Should this lttle sketch appear improb-
able TO any of the readers Of the Liberty
Bell, | can assure them that these incidents,
with many others Of thrilling interest, l re-
ceiyed from his own lips,
SO]ojl (JIj1
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16
The Drowning Of Six Hundred
Slaves.

AN INCIDENT OF THE SLAVE TRADE, RELA-
TED IN TIE UNIVERSE NEWSPAPER.
In the year 1880, there was lowering up
on the African Coast large clipper brig, cal
led the BrHliuntc, commanded by deSpera-
do named Romans Romans was an En- lish-
man by birth and was known along the whole
coast and in Cuba, as the most successful slay-
err of his day. The brig was owned by two
men residing in Havana, one an Englishman,
The other Spaniarl. She was built to car
~ six.hundred negroes, and in her Romans
had made ten successful voyages, actually
landing in Cuba five thousand negroes The
brig carried ten guns had thirty sweeps and
acrcw Of sixty Spaniards, the most OF them
old pirates, as desperate as their commander
An English brig Of war, which attacked her
was so cut up in hull and rigging that she
was abandoned and soon after sunk; an
English sloop of war attempted to carry the
Brillainte with boats, but was beaten oil with
great slaughter
Now it was known that Romans was again on
the coast, and it was resolved TO make another
desperate attempt to take him with the cy;-
dence of his guilt on board, The arrange
ments were well made. He was allowed to
take in his cargo Of negroes and set sail.
The Brilliante had not lost sight ofthe coast
when the quick eye Of her COMMUNICATIONS
cred that he was entrappel. -Four Cruisers
three Of English and one American, had
been LAYING in wait for him, and escape wa'
homeless. In running away from one he wouc
come within reach of another. Night wa
cominron, and, Romans was silently regard
inc his pursuers when suddenly the huge
sails of the brig tapped idly-!ho, wind dice
away, and the SLAYER was mohonlesS on th'
waters. "This will not do" Romans muttcr
cd, knocking away the ashes from his cgo
-"their boats will be down upon me before
am ready for the visit" and as he said thi
his stern face lit up with smile, the expires
sion of which was diabolical 1t was cviden
he meditated some desperate plan,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16

by that route reached here yesterday after
noon by the Springfield train
The Stonington train Of Tuesday evening
met with an accident near Providence, by
which two hours delay was caused.
The engine on the New Bedford railroad,
with the passenger train, got Off the track at
Mansfield, yesterday morning, and caused
some delay.
The Stonington and Norwich boats, on
Tuesday night, were delayed by a storm in
the Sound. The mail arrived about 4, and
Adams & Co, at 4 1-2 o'clock, 2. M.-Bost
Wig, Sept 9.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16
INC OIITa UNlV
Ever your ob't serv't, c. NJ CLAY.

~ SLAVE LABOR. A Mr.. Bruce CT
North Carolina in an Agricultural Lee.
turc recently, openly ayowed his conviction
of the Unproftablenoss of slave labor, as at
present employed in Virginia and North Car
DINA, and earnestly advises that the policy
should be speedily adopted Of sending slaves
in large numbers to themore Sonthcrn States.
The Richmond Times says, that Mr. Bis II
large stakeholder, who trayeledin the South,
with Wow to acquire accurate information,
and all who know him will have confidence
that the results of his observation arc highly
worthy of reliance. Without asserting to his
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


N7-srAYDrva NorcE Postmasters are officially bound
90 notify Publishers papers ola wish en- the part OF
eUbscrbars to discontinue Their papers Those subscr-
bers therefore who tax me postage such NOTICES will
be charged the amount in account for the voice OF
Freedom.
Or5- Subscribers residing in the vicinity of the
paper mill, near Middcbury Village, will be credit
ed for whatever kind Of barter Mcears Parker &
OFlanagan will receipt to them on my account
Ry~NoucE, Any person sending sSc d9lla1's IN
cdcaRce, and six new names as h7H subscribers to
the Voice. will receive seven copies Of this paper for
one year; said copies to be directed as may be de-
sired,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-16
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VI
TERMS-

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance.
one Dollar and fifty cents, in four months
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close Of the year,
&C. To persons receiving the Voice by Mail after the
first of April 1S4f twenty I'VE cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates. long the subscrb
ers are charged with the present postage.
t. AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice,
when sent by STA G q, will be allowed rs cents on
each subscription paid for year
- Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
es agent in obtaining subscriptions,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-02
vol. 5.--NO. 26.

ded and no man allowed to pass, unless
by PERMISSION Of the officer OF the day
Serg't kuhns has just passed along, and
requests you to inform his father and mo-
Their that he is well, and would write if he
had a place to put his paper. Do the la
dies and gentlemen have as many acct
dentals as fornerly!-if so they will GER
tainly miss some of the dancing meterial,
for we have a good share Of it with us,
and II we had room we could pitch into
the coalitions, as we have 6ddles, drums,
flutes and mess pans and all we want is
rosin to raise up a Crawford county I'D
die, which music the ships might dance.
Corp'l Ross, who left the camp ON
Saturday evening last for the City on the
sick list, has reported himseIf,-he looks
bad, but he thinks the complaint is reno
we'd. 1t was fortunate he left for he had
been unable to walk, and during Saturday
night his tent was a foot deep with water.
The storm continues to rage, and | sup
pose we will have to sup on biscuit and
postpone the use of coffee and bean soup,
until a more convenient season. The vo
heave, We hove, Of the sailors on deck, is
quite musical-and with these hardy tars.
| think our good ship will weather any
thing, tho Of that | can inform you when
we get to Mexico.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-02
New Series
HOW SHALL MEET THEE!

How shall | meet fhee!-Wilh the trust,
The free fond trust of other years!
With the deep. fervent joy that must
Express itself in silent tears!
With eager grasp and gladden'd tone
Such smiles as for our childhood shonea
No!-Friendship blooms no more for us,
,Tis long since | have met thee thus!
How shall I meet thee!-With the blush
That kindIes at thine earnest gaze,
While quick thoughts Ger my spirit rush
The quivering lip my heart betrays;
With voice whose f~aItering accents breathe
The trembling joy that turks beneath!
No,-Such vain dreams are not for US,
I do not wish to meet thee thus.
How shall | meet thce?-With an eye
; That hath no brightness, vet no tears;
With needless tone and cold reply,
The chilling garb Indifference wears;
With sadden'd heart yet cherries mlen,
Revealing nought of what has been!
Yes! changes sad have alter'd us,
AlasI that | must meet thee thus!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-02
GEN. SCOTT AND THE EDITOR
OF La PATRIA.

tKOm IhE "UNIONs
A story has been going the rounds of
the newspapers that General Scott had
employed upon his staff, in a confidential
capacity, a Mr.. Gomez, one Of the editors
of a Spanish paper, ala Patria, publish
ed New Orleans, and that the latter had
thus become possessed of the plan of
the campaign against Mexico, which he
had disclosed in his journal, we take
pleasure in laying before our readers the
following extract Of a letter from an Off
Ger serving with an army in Mexico, to a
friend in this city, giving an authentic ac-
count of the transaction referred to. The
facts stated in the letter may be fully reli-
ed on, as the position of the writer gives
him access to the very best sources Of in
formation:
ExTEACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER
OF THE ARMY TO A FRIEND IN WASH
INGToo,
BRAsOs SANTIAGO, January d, 1S47.
General Scott wrote from New York
to General Brooks and Colonel Hunt, to
look out for some person in New Orleans
who would be a good Spanish translator,
and, at the same time, a man Of gentle
manly habits. Col. Hunt employed, or
rather recommended for the place, on the
Generals arrival in New Orleans, a Mr..
Gomez, who assists in editing a Spanish
paper there. The General made some
inquiries of Colonel Hunt relative to the
feelings Of Mr.. Gomez concerning the
Mexican war. He was informed that the
sympathies Of Mr.. Gomez were with the
United States, and he recommended there
upon that Governor Johnson should give
him the commission of lieutenant colonel,
which was accordingly done. The same
day, however, s YER; | Gentlemen informed
General Scott that the paper upon which
Mr.. Gomez had been employed had not
been sound on the subject of the Mexican
war, and that it had contained a great deal
Of abuse of the Administration. The Gen
eral Immediately directed Mr.. Gomez TO
be notified that his commission was revo-
ked, and that bis services would not be re-
quired. This was done, and all these
occurrences took place during one day.
The General was not in company with
Mr.. Gomez three or five minutes during
the time, and if this gentleman has dis
closed any secrets Of the campaign, he
must have GUESSED at them. He certain
ly was not informed by General Scott or
any member of his staff"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-02

The Baltimore Patriot, after giving
the proceedings of the meeting of the
Stockholders of the Baltimore Railroad,
appends the following remarks:
We think there can be little doubt from
the spirit abundantly manifested at the
stockholders meeting to-day, and from
the indications in the public mind, since
the intelligence of the loss of the right OF
way bill again in the Virginia Legislature,
that prompt and efIectual measure will be
Immediately taken by our community at
large, 10 complete the Pittsburgh and Con-
nellsville Railroad, from Pittsburgh to as
far this way as Smith6eld, on the Ma
tional Road at least. That done, Pitts
burgh is brought to within only forty miles
of Cumberland by the national road, and
this will effectually attract the trade and
travel to Pittsburg. Thus Virginia may
be made to realize the impotency of an
opposition TO any reasonable route which
the company could pursue to the Ohio
through that State. Let the railroad from
Pittsburgh to Smithfield be finished, and
we shall have time enough 10 fill up the
gap thence t Cumberland, as soon as the
means arc at hand and circumstances re-
quire it.