davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
): :. . - } % FUN 3 Err!
STOVES. EioLLO s.-!sAEF., and
CASTINGS.
4 e ia c IA n Il 81 Koa' KEGS.

: q n c "a q 81 L ha' Z e g =
"EEIiE undersigned woal1 respectfully inform
n the public that he carries the Foundry
business. 1T the OLD establishment. He has now
on hand, for sale, superior lot Of STOVES;
Consisting of Nos. l. , and 8 Isr?RoyED PREMIUM
cook1Na Stove Sru.,1,S's IMPROVED cooKIyG
STOVE, seven and template Stoves Of different
sIze=. with general assortment Ct s'ra:!sin and
~Plen-II Parlor Stoves. Also.-Pots, Kettles,
tI-.zoEs anj " aggon-Boxc H also Inanu-
features ana makas 10 ordcr-csepFNG rscHIEFs.
co&DETsERs. sPfN&5Sa and MAPPING nAcHISEs.
LTo44 ana NARROW POWER Looms. RULING SHOWS,
ana al KINDS o. machinery used III manufacture
ing establ..hsaelts
MIL GEIRfN6t, or III. KINDS,
made on tie shortest notice. lie feels confident
in saying that he has the largest and best selected
lot Of patterns in the Western country for Crist
ani Saw Mills lie has. in short. the latest
Improvements ia the Mil Gearing line.
no 2GoJGI 1zAEl2s.
Ii has patterns for all the good Plongis in
nso He has Shops Ploughs-rght and left
handed; Woo!s' Plough, four different sizes: ali
of"hich he will sell at ciSclNNATI PRICES for CASH
TIER tss5sSG MACHINES.
II has n excellent Thrashing Machine which,
h manufactures. and will sell for or appro-
we'd TRADE. Fer to horses, and neatness and
despatch in the execution Of work it is not infe-
rior to any in use.
The undersigned returns his thanks TO the
public fer the LIBERAL support bestowed upon him.
and respectfully soljcits Continuance of favorz.
GFAll kin1s Of Machinery repaired on short
notice. CASH. WHAT. or good HORSES will be
taken in exchange for any of The above articles
Hills STOVE STORE is on the North side
OF Main street, opposite the Richmond bookstore,
where customers Viii be promptly waited on
THOS. O'HARRA.
Richmond, Feb 9, ls47 la3I'45.)
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23

( u s J. II. HUTTON. would respect
fully inform the public that their stock Of
Bar Iron is now cotnplcte-and ask share Of
patronage as they are GetcELlnAe. to sell u far
prices.
J5-Ware room on Main street. between Tear!
ana Front streets.
Richmond, eb. 9th, lsi7. ST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
March G, 1877.

The Hon. r. NJ. Johnson, is announced by the
Fleming, tky.) Flag, as candidate for the
Presidency
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23

ga f:,FOy~ .F..--TuE subscriber has removed
& Z ms establishment TO the building Ifllnct-
atel i.a>t OF hLED.s Drag store, where he offers
for saIe. wholesale aad rstgit. ofie IF tle best
as>ortlnents Of FiEILY GROCERIES, IN the
city, embracing almost every article used DO
mestic He IL w..l also continue the
i \ X | y q i L > \ L. = :,
in all its forms Broad Crackers. Cakes. SC
Wedding ,"i other parties will be Supplied on
the shortest notice aHd The reasonable terms
His s.ortment Of FRUITS. NUTS, CON
FECIIONiRfES, Sc, cannot be cNcele. IN
the ely, ana will DC s0a OF the most advantage
Gus terms IN
s5A.:e:4A sane DR
Is attached, wherr will he served up in the best
style, OlSiE RS IN various forms, COFFEE.
rios FEET, QJIIL.S, and The other deiica-
cies Of the season. The undersigned Will also
purchase all kinds of
{ Z L J. 4 il ! p Il O y L { T..
for which he viii pay the highest pr.re in CASH,
or articles il his limo Of business.
u Persons who wish 10 sell where thcy can
2 I TIL highest price, ami to buy whore they can
such articles - they want, at the iolcest p ice,
are invited 70 give him a call, aud there VIII BE-
no mistake bat that they viii be accommodated.
Grateful for past f4yors, future patronage is re-
specially >otiaitel. ". c. LEV Is.
Richmond, Oct In, IsiG
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
IL SPECIAL NOTICE! IN


HIomIY IMPORTANT TO THE " EsT.-ft has been
long thought that the citizens Of the vest we're
10 see better times in regard to the bilious GEsca-
scs with which portions OF our noble country are
visited. The true DledtciRe Is 1t length oAcrea
rs by the celebrated GEalrnoeEg Company
Their a. .crtisefnent IS ia another Column, to
which tie attention Of every man, woman ana
child should be itnfnec iately given. OF sale y
James Elder IT the Post Office Boo. Store
s. T. pLEDGF.-." |, without reserve, scienlni!
pledge my honor AZ i man. tiIat | will neither
make, buy. sell. Of use, as beverage, any spur
ituot,s Malt Liquors, Wine or Ciaer.'
SONS oF TEzEpERASCE.
Clark Division. 10. ;. 5. Of 7. OF Richmond,
Wayne county, Indiana, meets on v etnesoay
evening Of each week. at o'clock
J. II. HUTTON, ". z.
WILLIAM G. SCOTT, K. S.
PhiIanlhropic Division, no a., S. Of T. Of
Richmond, Wayne county. Indiana, meets on
Thursday evening Of each week. at O'Clock
VI 81. A. BIChLE, ". r
CHAHIEs TisKE, r. =.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
5 CELEBRATE COOKING
S T 6 /:

which. ior economy in fuel. and speedy cooking.
has equal. lie wo4l4 refer % Tie following
persons IN Richmond, Who are now using Bucks
Patent, to-w.is--C- ". Starr. : F.. Perkins. d.
d. Sioan. \. ". Bowers, b. w Davis, :. Muir
dock, ;. smith, l. ". S,asg, Juo. y. Fulghun,
5ehu Heap, Peter Croker. solomon Beard, JAS.
Jones, Jacob Sanders, Daniel Tisa4.e, Jas. W her
~, :. L. Fou<e, W. Show. NJ c. Lewis, u.
Armstrong, james Belts. Benz Maths, Il. 3.
Payne. jas. WIZ ut, ana MIR. Mlarnire
t--T lie keeps on hand and for sale q general
assortment of II Q T. L Q " " 4 K &, =
such Pots, ovens ShiiIcts, Tea Kettles. Sauco
Pans, Sugar Kettles, Andirons, "a! an. Waffle
Irons. s'-a LIS, sc Also, a full and general
assortment ot Tin ana COPPER WARL>; ana
continues 10 manufacture all kjnls CT Cegger,
I'm. Il nj Sae6f-I r1R Wares
u lie wll sell any thing IN his line CHEAP
for Cash or approved Country Produce.
JsOId Copper, Brass. Pewter ana Lead. boz
CT taken IN exchange for work
Richmond. Feb. 8, ISL i9'iGtf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
S. ys:s. cas- 'Es~es
COPPER, BRASS, AND suEET-lg0s Wler<,

VI Ii D 10y, I'D A.II-l I-L..0A " i i
~ J. E,aGIs, having rcr.o*ei his shop
into the new br.ck haiidlnr, opposite
Mr.. Brl-htweit's Store en- Main street, returns
as tn4ans 70 tbs public Tor fA,ofs Teeeircd,
AM hoses Ter 4 continuance Of liz same u his
present location. He his Oh hand, ana is receiving
ii large supply Of SToNES-such as TIE latest
PREMIUMS, four sizes SIX. seven. eight and
ten plate PARLOR am AIRTIGHT SrovEs,
ana
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23
National E5oses, R.cuMoxD. /

IESHE subscriber wishes to call the attention
4 OF tie travelling public to tae fact that he
has returned 10 his ola Stand
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-23

D-A NILE =. III y.
ric'!fnond Feb. 2. I-l4. 43-'I3ti
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05
H'LDyV NIANUFAEEsszsy.

NHE Undersigned would respectfully inform
IL their friends and the public, that they still
continue the manufacture Of Flows and other
Farming Utensils, at their old stand, near the
east end OF Main street, Richmond, Indiana
They will keep on hand, or will make to or
der, the celebrated Steel Mold Board Ploys
Wrought Iron Flows, Common Cast Mold Board
Flows, Road Flows, Sub-soil Flows three horse
Flows, Sod Flows, and Stubblc plows, right and
left handed, and Of all the different sizes Ia us..
Also, Shovel Flows, & orn piows, CnItiyntors
to expand or cnotract may BE- needed. IIar-
rows, Drags with hinges &c.
The w rought Iron and Steel Mold Board
Flows are warranted to scour in any soil that
can be found. Aud are a superior article for
stubble and other foul ground.
The Sod Flows are warranted to turn the fur
rows over smoothly
The above named PIows will all be male with
wrought share, and laid with the best of Ger
man Casteel
From long experience III the business, aud their
strict atten they feel justified in varranfing
their work to be Of superior quality and will be
sold on tho most favorable terms for cash. or
approved country produce. They are thankful
for past avors, and hope TO merit and receive a
share of the pubfics patronage. Persons wish
ing to purchase, are respectfully invited to call
and examine their work before purchasing else
where. BEARD * SINEX.
N. b. The above named Plows NAV he seen
at the Iron Store OF J. VI. & j. II Hutton,
where they offered for sale. Ii. * :.
Richmond. Sept 2Sh, lei7. 1917
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05

non OF the whole line. with tho exception
only OF that portion which extends through
the State of Illinois, comprising one hum
dred and sixty miles.
The wealth and enterprise of Indiana
| and of Ohio fully adequate TO accom-
pii>h their portion OF tho enterprise. md
the city of ST. Louis Is ready to give a
helping hand 10 that portion which passes
through ILLINOIS. where the population is
| not sufficiently dense nor rich TO accom-
p'ish tho work withou, aid from abroad.
The entire route. when completed, from
=. Louis 10 Baltimore, will not exceed
nine hundred and fifty miles in length, and
may be readily travelled within forty eight
| hours.
| tpoa this route tho whole travel from
tho Eastern and Middle States would ill.,
eviiabiy concentrate. But the interest of
| tho West invites her to n moro dircc,
route with tho New England cities, which
couid be accomplished with readiness and
| certainty by railroad diycrsing from tho
MAN stem at Columbus. striking the great
Western Railroad at Buffalo. A contin.
uous limo of railroad might thus be accom-.
plished from Boston to ST. Louis, by d.
rect ard availa bic route, every section Of
which would embrace rich and we'll.
peop!ed country. nbundantlv able to sus-
tain such a road, by tho facilities afforded
20 lis local trade and intercourse.
he waters n lonc Of the great valley OF
the Mississippi bear annually upon ,hoir
bosom commerce which was estimated.
IN tho Year 1915, nj three hundred millions
OF dollars. This trade will double in less
than ten years. The natural and best
market for this immense commerce., is
New England; but there is at this time. no
safe and direct means Of Commercial in
tofcourso with any portion of tho West;
and during several months in the yoar,
!. Is wholly lntordicted by drought, or
Hood. or frost. Could any investment
moro safe, or tina: promises better return
DO hoped for, than is offered by an enter.
prise to unto the cnpl,al of Now England
with the emporium of tho West by a rail.
road which is already half accommodated
and which may be completed by less n
mount of capital than has boon profitable
expended on two hundred nilos of railroad
IN Massa chusctts and tho Middle States.
1t is we'll known shat other routes for
railroad communication with the Westaro
proposed. They will all ultimately sue
coed! But tho strongest route will all be-
taken first. Let intelligent men decide
upon tho comparative MORT ofthoso which
have been urged upon public n,ton,ion.--
Bring tho Immense trade of the West di.
rect'y into New England by we'll con-
a''1'tad railroads, and tho enterprise will
not only afford, itself, ono of tho safes.
ana best Investment ever offered to cap
ltal. but 1t will add from % to so per cont.
10 tho valuc of evory existing railroad in
Massach usctts.
he public arc much indebted to Or.
s. Kobbs' and Hon. T.. NJ. Huntington
Of Indiana, and to Governor Bebb Of Ohio.
Tor their intelligent and persovcring efforts
10 promote Tins great enterprise. Sue
cess cannot fail TO reward them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05
I unprecedented Railway Speed.

A trial was made on the ls,h of June
last, over seven miles Of the LonGon aad
Birmingham Railroad. of n now locomo-
tive with driving wheels eight fec. IN d.
ameter. 1t ran tho seven miles, with a
fuil train of twelve cars attached. over a
grade OF sixteen feet TO tho mile in five
seconds less than seven minutes. or nj The
ratio Of something over n mile n minute.
At this tremendous velocity tho engine Is
stated 20 have performed its work With
perfect stcadiness, and entire freedom
from any lateral, swaying or surgins mo-
ton.
ne trial was an interesting and import
ant one on many accounts. 1t is tho high
est rate of speed ever affirmed on a rail
road with full train, and it was attained
on tho narrow guagc, 4 feet 81 inches
between the rails, which, with a sinr,e
exception. is tho width of a II roads in he
United States. Il was tho largas: driving
wheel ever used. and seems 10 establish
the fact not before beived that railway
speed increases almost in direct ratio of
the diameter of the driving wheels One
revolution OF an foot wheel covers twice
rs mnch ground as that of foot wheel.
The Great Western Railroad of England,
with a broad gaa@c. I feet between the
rails, would probably bear with safety
twelve foot driving wheel, and obtain a
propor'ionatn increase of speed. The
Hartford and New Haven Railroad is so
thoroughly md substantially constructed.
that velocity of a milo miilute could
probably DO attained upon i, with an eight
loot driving wheel, with safety.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05

tur Representatives who upheld the ture princi-
pies OF repu5lcanisin and popular rights against
the obloquy and vitunerailon of the slaves of
Executive power. Let us leave the legacy to
our children, worthy their acceptance, tina, the
doctrine of Executive Infallb!ty, practically
asserted for the President, and of Passive Obeei-
ence, urged upon the People, received no sane
ton from their Fathers.
Respec fully. Your Fellow Citizen.
THO. B, STEVENSON.
D. P HOLLOWAY, Esq, Gin Cam,
Richmond, InGianaI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05
mississippi and Atlantic Ie:,:lro:,f

boston Enterprise. Western Trade. Indiana
potts Contention. Railroad to tie Course o,
The Cumberland Road. Connection nth Cincia-
noH-wM Bahin,ore-pih Boston, Immense
and Increasing Value of Western Trade I'M
portance ofhis Rail'oad TO Commerce. and to the
Value Of Massachusetts Railroads.
Boston Is behind no other city in promo.
ting the great improvements Of the ace :
and her enterprise already overlenps Inc
bounds Of New England, and extend, a
helping hand to developo tho latent oner-
gies OF the remotcr portions of our wide
spread nation.
The trade oftho West, if placed in con-
noction with the Atlantic States by con-
tinuous railroads, would greatly exceed in
value tho whole existing commerce Of the
United States with foreign nations; and 1t
is somewhat remarkable that no cumbna-
ton of wealth and enterprise has hitherto
projected and accomplished a scheme for
grand and unbroken railroad comnuni-
cation between tho commercial cities Of
the Atlantic coast and the emporium of
tho Mississippi valley.
Ia May last. n convention. ut which the
presen! Governor of Ohio presided, was
held at indianapolis, consisting of dole
gates from the three States of Ohio, Indi-
ana, and Illinois, to consult upon suita bic
means 10 ctioct railroad connection be-
tween ST. Louis and Cincinnati; and in
conjunction with this object, a continued
railroad connection between St. Louis, on
tho Mississippi. and the termination of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Wheeling.
on the Ohio. with tho ultimate view OF
time cnfopla,i,r,
by ono grand route. from tho emporium
of the Upper Mississippi TO the Atlantic
border.
The route proposed for this railway is
the Ilno of the great Cumberland Road.
rs market out under the direction of the
Engineer Department, bv authority of
Congress. II runs from Wheeling, on the
Ohio, through Columbus, the capital OF
Ohio. Indianapolis. tho capital Of Indiana.
Tore 1aute. on the Wabash, and thence
in direct line to ST. Louis, on the Missis-
lppi,-taking. in its who le course, ono of
the most fertile regions of West, with
population capable Of insuring TO tho road
4 local business which would be alone
sufficient TO make it safe and profitable
investment.
1t in.ersects the Wabash and Erie Canal
NJ TerreHaute: the railroad from Madi.
son, on the Ohio at INDIANAPOLIS: the Gin
cinnat. Mad River. and Sanduskv, Mt
Spri notield. Ohio: and tho great canals Of
TINT State. besides several railroads now in
progress or inception. The branch for
Cincinnati will diverge from the main line
n Richmond, which point is sixty miles
only from that CITY. and lies upon the cas-
tern border of Indiana
The whole distance from S.. Louis to
Wheeling is six hundred miles, through
districts remarkably ia yorabIc for the con-
s.ruction of the road. A company is al
ready chartered TO construct that portion
of the road which passes through the State
of Indiana. and the Legislature of Ohio
have granted the right of why for It's en-
tire course through that State to Wheel
ing. No further legislative action is there
foro required to commence the prosocu-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05

IL Advertisements riR be conspicuossis ia
serted in tae''PaHadiam'' at the foi!esriag rates
Ore square % - lines, 1850 ms 3 ,ceeks. 81 40
Each continuance, -,
4 hbera! discount on the Gbose yates, to tlose
,cho adreytise by The gear
All advertisements authorized by the statute
must be paid for invariably in advance. Ad-
sertiSements coming from abroad, must l,e
accompanied with the cash. unless ordered for
publication by brother publisher. and agents
Announcing Of Candidate for ofce. tf
subscriber} 81; IF not Il subscrber) s..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05
Destiny.

10 those who, los. to all argument foun-
dod on sound policy, urge tho dsmomber-
ment Of Mexico and tho seizure of hcr
domains by tho title Of the sword, on tho
blosphemous plea that it is our "Dostiny'
to acquire more extended dominion, tho
following incident IS perfectly applicable:
A rogue having been found guilty of
larceny, was asked what he had further
to say why sentence should not be passed
on him according to tho verdict ofthe jury?
lilo replied that it was hls destiny to
steal, an irresistible passion planted in his
bosom by his Creator; and it would be in
tho faco Of Heavens laws to punish hir
for dong what, according to tho in,en,io
of the Supreme Lawgiver, he was com
pellcd by an inevitable necessity to do.
To which tho Judge roioined, that if j /.
was his "destiny" to steal. so it was equa .
~ bis destiny" to be punished for i, b
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary, and a. .
cordlngly SO delivered sentence.
II It be our destiny to conquer and re
Mexico, IT will assurcdly be our destiny |,
be conquered and robbed in turn JUST !,
to others is the highest expediency, not :,
say the truest honor and glory; and q
practice Of this viii acquire for Us domi i.
ion and glory which cannot be won in WI
nor wrcsted from us by the sword.-[Ci
Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05

A SLIP OF THE ToNGUE.-A short ii, q
since, an aged lady who resides in Ca !.
bridge, Massachusetts,, was, with tho e e
ruli'y peculiar to some old people, re l.
ilng to company who had assembled o a
qulIiing." some miniscences Of ! {
youthful days, and among other stories -
ono Of the pranks Of the college b. -
when she 'was girl" Says she" },
them college chaps was orfal wild feIlo ..
and they was always cuttin' up II il
shines. Don't you think one night 90 70
OF en- got young gal in their room. : I'd
kept her there most all night. Towo is
morning they wanted to let her out, Ut
they darsn't let her go down tho s,a r..
cause they was watched; 30 they put or
N basket, and hitchcd a rope to il, nd
lowered her down from the third story n.
dow: but don's you think, when tho ba. ct
got down about half way, the ropc br 20
-und-DowS | wENri'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05

Western Farmer ami Gardener, Almanac
for ISIS.
LARGE supply Of this excellent Almanac
N for sale by 900. 100, dozen or single copy,
at J. HowELL's Drug Store.
Richmond, Sept. eth, 1917.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05
# a rsa ily e. occrf les.

ever before opened in this place, which they wish
TO EACHANt'E Immediately for CASH or
country Produce preparatory to purchasing a
larger supply.
Their stock consists, in part, OF Imperial, Gun
Powder, Young iIyson aud Pouchong Teas ;
RIO and St Domingo Coffee ; n Orleans, Loaf
AMI Brown Sugars; Golden syrup, Sugar House
and Plantation Molasscs Nos. =. > ana 3 Mack
erel, in Bbs. half bills. and Kits Shad, Lake
Fish Goldfish, Herring, Chocolate Rice Saiera-
tus Starch, Zaute currants. Raisns, Fresh ground
spices of all kinds, warranted pure, Starr and
Pressed taliow candles, Soap, Indigo, Nader
Alum. CoPperaS, &c sc.
"A = . n general assortment of Queens
ware, Glassware. Stonc-ware, Wooden ware
window Glass, Nails, Grain Scoops, Shogels
Spades, Forks, Trace and Halter chains Mil and
mater Ropes, Bed Cords, Coach aud Broom
irvine, Market and School Baskets. shaker
Yankee and Domestic manufactured Proou,s
and 1901 different articles. which we shall take
pleasure in showing to any who may favor Ii
with Il call.
lrPIense call and examine our stock, as it
costs nothing for looking.
W. w. LYNDE & co.
Richmond, September 9Th, lSi6. 81 IT,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05
lsEDEASa1s 07gTHro,sQ

W The Undersigned, having gone into the
Exchange business, at their old stand opposite The
Post Office, would inform their customers and
the public generally, that they are lust receiving
the largest stock of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-05
NEW AND CHEAP s.DDzDsu
EIaIn j. Brown.
BRiycH STATE BANK or IvDr.xA,
Richmond, Ninth mo. 2-th, lsI1(
pUBLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY,, BY
DIP. HOLLOWAY t. b. w DAVIS,

TNIE STOCKHOLDERS in Ibis Branch
Bank will pcase to take notice that an elcc-
ZION for seven Directors for the ensuing year
will be held at the Banking House on second day
the lst Of eleventh month next
ELIJAH COFFIN Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-12

The net receipts for the year ending Sept lst ls47
were equal to nearly per cent the capital stock
Of the company. dividend oftwo and half per cent
be paid on the LIST Of November out Of the earnings
the year ending Sept. LIST, lsi7 leaving balance of
about one and half por cent the capital stock as
surplus carried forward to another year.
The railroad from Providence to Worcester which as
yet ionly passabe, with engine to the town of Mill
most sangune expectations of the stockholders The
company receiving, from twenty miles already
completed from Providence about forty per their
capital stock The road will be opened the entire dis
lance In about week. The stonington railroad will re-
ceive very great accession to its local and through bus
by the opening of the Worcester line its reghtipg
business will beparculaly benefited there many
large manufacturing towns between Providence and
Worcester depending upon the New York market for the
sale Of their goods which will find outlet via the
stonington road These have heretofore been de-
pendent upon old fashioned modes Of conveyance to
market and have Of course labored under great dsad
vantages compared with their neghbors They
have facilities for getting to market equal to the most
favored manufacturing town. and have doubt they
will haves corresponding influence upon their prosper
ty The completion Of this road will open to this city
sources Of business which have heretofore been partially
drained through other channels
Tho receipts Of the Norwich and Worcester railroad
company for the month Of September ls4s47 were as
follows