davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
uNExAMPLED LITERALLY

Baron James dc Rothscbld made known
to the authorities OF the Guy OF Pans, a.
bout the middle OF March, that he had dc
Voled the sum oil s. 900 900 20 the bur.
chase OF gram and -four lof the supply OF
Paus. The gram and nour to be purchas
ed IN the foreign markets Of Europe aud
America, and sold 81 the PARIS mafket at
the current prices. II the operation prove
a losing one, the loss 10 to fall on The Rolhs
ch'lds' oa the contrary, II there IS pro.
n, IT is 10 be convcrtcj into bread bonuses
to be distributed to needy families IN the
capital. A proposition so generous could
not la'I to be received with favor, aud the
thanks Of the CITY Council of Pans have
been gwen 10 NJ. do RothschIld.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
From. the y. o Picayune, 2ith inst.
LATE EROM LIE RRAZOS.


The [. ;. propeller, ffumbull, Captain
S,0,esbury, arrived yesterday from tbs Bra
eos, having sailed on the Ism lus.aui. Sac
brings 40 news OF Importance.
Geo. Taylor was al Monterey on the
5lh instant, while The army renamed al It's
old position under Gen. w DOL. Gen. lay.
lof was pushing up supplies from Csmargo
10 Salulio with all fapldHy, aud with slew
to forward movemeD; upon San LUIS
Men only vii be waning Tor that purpose.
The North Carolina Regiment as We
learn from one OF It's clever Lleutenanis
Sia,On, is al Sau Francisco, niue miles hi.
side OF Camargo. Ga the e.n instant, they
we're joined By Ineit commander. Col. PANE.
Captain W tlson, our readers viii recOileci,
has been appointed Colonel OF Infantry, but
prefers remaining with the EJsecomb boys,
whose mothers constituted hun their guar
dian d1ttn. the war.
Lieut.. Stalop, Of The North Carolina Re.
gimeDt, came down the Iyet Gu Fnday
last, 10 charge Of numoer Of sick volun.
teers belonging 10 his regiment. Ga tins
passage down Two oil them died. viz Geo
W. Barnes, lst sergeant, company A f.; J
J f. Stokes, 81 corporal, company T..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
PROCLAMATION.
HAN Quarters OF THE ARMY
Nnrn Erny Anrn IL ls41.

Vera Cruz, April IL, le47. \
Mslor General Scott, General.ln.Chiet
of the ARMIES Of the United States OF A.
merca, to the good people Of Mexlco-Pso.
clamation.
Diericaps!-At the head Of powerful
army, soon TO be duUbled-a part OF which
is advancing upon your Capial-and "IIh
another army, under MaJjr General lay.
lor, in march from SAlulio towards San Lu.
is de Polosi-l taluk myself called upon TO
address you.
MericqaS Americans are not your en.
emles but the enemies, tor time, vi the
men who, year sgo misgoverned you,
and brought about this unnatural war be.
tween Two great Republics. We are the
friends oil the peaceful inhabitants OF the
country We occupy, and the friends OF your
Holy Rehglou, its II Ierarchy and lis Priest.
hood. The same Church Is found IN all
parts at our own country, crowded with de.
vout Catholics, and respected BY our gov
eInmen,, laws aud people.
For the Church of Mexico, the unotiend
ing inhabitants Of the country, and then
properly, have from the first done every
thing IN my power 10 place them under ths
safeguard Of martial tar against The few
bad men in this army.
Ny orders, TO that effect, known 10 all
are precise aud rigotuus. Uucer them
several Americans have already been pun
lshed, by fne, for The benefit y! Mexcans
besides imprisonment, and one, Tor rape
has been hung By he neck.
Is this mol proof Of good faith and ener
ge.ic disciplined O,heT proofs shall be CIV
co as oi,ea as injuries 10 MexIcans may b,
detected.
Ga The other naad, injuries committe
BY individuals, or parties Of Mexico, nc
belonging 10 the public forces, upon lndlv
doals, small parties, tram. OF wagons an
teams, or Of pack mules; or on any 9th,
person or property belonging to this arm.
contrary 10 The laws OF aar-shaIl be put
ished with ugor; or if the particular Q
tenders be not delivered up by Mexican at
ihoriies, The punishment shall fall upon er
tire ciae., towns, or ne, : hbor hoods.
Let, then, al good MeA!cans remain {
home, or al their peaceful occupalronsi b
they are invited 10 bring 10, for sale, horse
mules, beet, cattle, corn, barley, wheat, fllt
for bread, and vegetables. Cash vii
paid for every thing this army may take ,
purchase, and protection vii be given
all sellers. The Americans are strong
n0Ugh 10 offer these assurauces-~whicl
should Mcxlcans Wisely accept, this vi
may soon be happily ended, 10 the hon'
and advantage Of bo.u beIhgeren,s. TIT
the Americans, having converted enemi
INTO friends, viii be hsp2y TO lake leave
Mexico AID return TO lheir own country.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
AWKWARD PREDICAMENT.

The correspondent Of the New York
Herald says: Hon. Dixon II. Lewis, We
regret 70 say, IN tue act Of getting INTO car
rage, Oh Psnnsy Iyahia avenue, this morn
ing, Aprh "a, broke out the bottom Of the
carnage slin his great ~eight--hs legs
crossing over the coupling pole, aud nearly
touching The ground bel~eeu the wheels,
the residue VI the honorable Senator being
invisible iuside the hack Jul II was Gu.
rlo1s spectacle 10 The " outside barbarian"
TO see hack standing by the side walk,
with two SUCH substantial .eg. sticking Ihro'
the bottom, as those Of the honorable Char.
man on Finance. We understand that Mr..
Lewis, without injury, extuca,ed himself
from the dlsmantied sehicle-psid the drl.
yer an allowance, aud sent oil al once to
procure a eharabanc ~llh Il better bottom.
Either say nothing d the absent or speak
like friend.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
Ali The hotels were handsomely illumiua.

ted.
On Camden street, near Sharp, We no.
,iced two handsome transparencies painted
by Mr.. Armour--one representing the
death Of Capt. Lincoln, and The other odd
Zac IN the act Of uueflng "a litile more
grape, Capt. Bragg.
Holiday street Theatre was one blaze Of
light from top to bottom, and displayed two
very handsomely executed trausparencles.
One Of them represented the battle Cf Bue.
IA VISTA. The other was spirited repre-.
seu,a,ion Of the Castle aud city Of Vera
Cfuz after their surrender.
The office Of the "A mercan vas 1T up
on both fronts with numerous transparencles
bearing the names of the galan, comman'
ders ol The Army and Navy Who have sig
nahzed themselves ia the war with Mexico,
and also the names Of the gallau, dead
Rnggold, Watson, Ridsely, and Shubflck
The principal transparency on Baltimo
stree, was surmounled with a large star
brilliantly Illuminated.
4 Our neighbors Of the "S Sun" had then
building appropriately ornamen'ed with NJ
metous flags and transparent notices, ant
brilliantly illuminated. A large iranspar
oncy on the Baltimore street front repre-
sented Generals Scott and ray Tor with th'
city and castle OF Vera Cruz and the feel
OF Buena Vista in the perspective. In
tso scenes had lowering above them ih
American eagle.
Tho Patriot Office vas fes,oonod will
days, and lighted up brilliantly IN ever!
part, Two uansparencles were dlsp'aye'
one with Gen. ray Tor on his white char
ger, and the other with this extract hon
one OF Gen. Is dispatches =" II the enc
my oppose my march, 10 whatever numbef
shall fight him.
The dlfIereu, engine houses were a's
handsomely illuminated and dressed. tn
FIRST Baltimore had their beautiful suctlo
engine dressed with flowers and illuminated
and transparency On It inscribed ~ih II
words Of the gallant kldgely, " Hold {
, ChQrley, until / drGu thar fire
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
FOR PAKENIs

-Four water hastily Into vessels Of mar.
row neck, lt'le enters; pour gradually, md
Oy small quantities, tho vessel Is filled.
Such Is the smile employed by Q1lncuIIlau.
to show The folly Of teaching cullarea too
much al time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
CURE For WARTS l..

The bark Of a ~ho " Tree putu,6 IN ssh
rs ana mixed with strong vinegar, and ap.
Piled TO the paris effected, viii remove sll
warts cotns, or excfescences 10 any part
Of The body.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
THURSDAY. May ~. 1917.

g We are authorized TO announce The
Hon. ID. NJ. Barringer, as Candidate to
represent the thlrd Congressional District
in the next Congress of the United States.
Comnoscd of the counties Of Lincoln, Gas
ton, Mecklenburg, Union, Anson, Rich.
mond, Moore, Montgomery, Stanly and
CabarTus.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13

Kendall soys, sha, among the motley
crowd that left Vera Cfcz Tor patts m.
kno"n' was one man dressed as a priest,
who carried a fiddle IN one hand and a
game. cock IN the other. Iio was doubtless
one Of Santa Anoa's most deyoot followers
IN tho cock PIT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13

Either say nothing d the absent or speak
like friead.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-05-13
BALTIMORE.

The American and Sun give glowing de
scrptlons Of the illumination. We take
the following from the American
Barnum's Hotel attracted all eyes
Every window IN the immense building was
illuminated upwards Of twenty seven hon.
dred lights being used for the purpose
over the principal entrance, forming three
sides or squares, we're displayed three trans.
pafeucies. The Que 10 front was q spirited
sketch Of the bombardment OF the Cry Of
Vera Cruz aud the Castle of San Juan de
tiioa, whilst on either side were views oil
the battles Of Monterey and Buena Vista"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30
KALIDA, COUNTY, OHIO TUESDAY so

The fact is, Michigan has become the
paradise of locofocos, and no other class o.
emigrants stop there. She can take the
"Banner. - Cleveland Herald.
In Michigan there are fewer persons, ac
cording to The population, who cannot read
aud write, as shown by the statistics, than
in any Western, Middle or Southern State,
and her university and school systems, draft
ed by Senator Felch, are the best in the
eouu,ry. M wonder, then, that Michigan is
the Banner State Of democracy
Kentucky, in ls40, was the banner State
OF Whiggery, and the returns of the SAINT
year showed her to have more persons who
could not read and write. according TO pop.
ulatioh, than any other State. She is still
the 'Paradise" of whiggery.-Ohio Statcs-
Didn, .-.......... e..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30
VIII OLE NO. $50.

broke up the law making power BY sbsquatu-
!ation. And when talking Of honess appor
tionmsnts,' they perhaps did NOT know tha
the very election in which they said ii was
aqueslion before the people, was going to
give them m,jority Of eight on joint ballot
in the legislature, while the popular voic in
Ohio shows DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF 'yry.
TEEN HUNDRED AND sIxrY-THEE VOTES
Such has been The result. With this clear
majority ofthe popular vote cast in favor Of
the democracy. tho Nhigs have elected
majority of six in the5 HouGs and two in tho
Senate. Yet this is the party at whose
hands We are to have an "honest apper,ion-
mcnt. We shall see Iwha. we skan see.--
Dayton Emtire.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnuRcH.-From
the official minutes of ,h's Church for ls47
just published BY Lane ~ Tippett, we gathe
soma rather interestin statistics though moi
in one respect of the most gratifying charac.
ter. There is decrease of membership a.
mounting to Is, 74l; of this number 10, 1884
are whites. There are ,wsnty-four confer
euces in union with the Church, of which the
Baltimore Conference has the largest men,
bsrship, viz; 50, S3S white, and Is, 3s7 col
ored. Ohio stands next numerically, having
white membership of "a, 8S4, and colored
5l4. Philadelphia, New York and Pitsburg
are next Tho Vermont conference has the
smallest. The total membership in the twen-
ty-four conferences is, white 60O,94l; col
ored 90, 90l, Indians 7t6; total 63l ,53s
These statistics do not includathe Southern
branches Of the Methods, Church. .-[New.
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30
N. HuBzR, Ssc'y'

or The editor Of the Iowa Reporter, A
II. Palmer, was obliged 10 leave the North
west District because he was "soft'' on the
currency,a "bol:er" from regular nomin atoms
and man who never could, while he con-
tipue TO act as he did here, have received
the confidence or support Of an honest dem.
ocracy. We believe his paper is more use
fully employed now, but because he has
changed this does moi warran, the gross mis-
representations he has put forth relative 10
his former opponents here. We should
think, under all the circumstances, silence
would best become him as to his career in
the Northwest.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

Can HoNEsr AppoRrIoyM~Sr."-T be
fore the election, was said by the wings to
be one Of the great questions before ihe
people. They always profess holy horror
for anything that savors Of dishonesty.
They talk Of rascally apportionments, State
reputation, and the violation Of constitution.
al rights, as though they would be bu, the
natural and legitimate consequences efdem
ocratic ascendency. They remember to
forget that their National Congress once
passed Bankrupt law that repudated two
hundred and forty millions Of individual debt.
They remember TO forget tina. the Banks in
Ohio have repudiated some eight or ten mil
lions Of their selemn premises with the same
impunity. They are careful to forget, when
talking Of constitutions. that thcy recklessly
stabbed that Of their own State, when they
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

TxE WoosrHa BANK.-'rhis Institution
has during the pas, weckl made, through ''
agents, quite large haul Of tho holders Of
j,s notes. Last week, the III. Insurance q
I'rus, Company refused for = couple Of days
To receive the ne,es of the Wooster Bank on
deposit "A panic wasafhe consequence
The sgcn,s and borrowers OF the Bank were
willing purchasers, of the bank notes in this
and eli the counties along b. line Of the
Canal at sSsaiy foe per rcn', discount. The
life and Trus, Co, has again consented to
lake Wooster paper IN deposie, the banks
credi, is restored; but the people are 0eeced;
she bank and ito agents and borrowers
have pocke,ed their thousands by the briefdis-
credit Of currency vaun,ed as preferable
70 specie. but which these bank tricks prove
to depend upon abused public faith. r
whsE will tho people Of Ohio plo6i by
ilear bought experience and repudiate sys-
tom. which in every instance il has been tri-
ed, under every variation Of laws, has produ-
ced but one resuli---,he creation Of bands Of
otsan'zed legal swindlsrs. @ s.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

Two rival suitors for the hand of pretty
Hoosier girl, recently settled their disputes ii,
an original .naner. With tho consent Of the
Nv it was agreed that she should live with
them both week about-tLe lady to choose
which should be honored by the first weeks
visit. The lady, however, declined making
any choice, when foot race was agreed upon,
to decide who should take the chance
Jsmes Bowman was the winner. AT the end
Of the Seek the lady promptly repaired to the
residence Of MI. Robert Clark her other suitor.
After remaining. with the latter week she did
not seem inclined to return to her first low,
er, when regular fight occurred, which caus-
ed the whole party to be arrested. This is
one of the richest cases we have seen for a
long time. We shall see what disposal the
court makes Of tha matter.--W Wessern Iris.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

INDIAN MISUNDERSTANDING the Chippewas
covering OF cedar bark is put over the tor
of the grave ID shed the rain. This is roo
shaped, and the whols siru c,ure looks light
ly like house III miniature. II has gable
ends. and in one Of the seat the head oc the
grave, hole is cut. Mr.. Schoolcraf once
asked a Chippewa why this ~as done.
$50 allow the soul to pass out and in
said the Indian.
81 thought (said Mr.. S.) that you believed
that the soul went up from the body, at the
tis>e Of death, TO land Of happiness! How,
then can it remain in the bodyf"
" There are two soals," answered the Indi-
an Philosopher. "IIow can that BET"
III is easily explained" continued the
Chippewa. "Yon know that in dreams we
pass over wide countries, and see hills, and
lakes, and mountains. and many scenes which
pass before our eyes and effect us; yet, at
the same time our bodies do not 20, and
there Is a soul left with the body--zLsE IT
WOULD BE DEAD!-So you preceive il must be
another soul that accompanies u.s."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

IxrsREsrING INrELLrsENaA.--W learn that the
Secretary OF State has entrusted to IN eminent
si,izsn Of PennsylvanIs, who haslately set out on
20 sour Of Eursps, the pleasing office Of assuring
{ bic Holiness, Plus the Ninth, Of the warm sympa-
I my Of eur government and people in his present
liberal and we'll directed efforts for the smeliora.
fien Of Italy. Eg tT I@ 0
rs Thcsympathy ofa free and enlightened govern
ment like ours, cannot fail to afford the good Pom
tiff grateful sustsntaticn in bis arduous struggle
asainst the despotism Of Austria. Tho Impress
ion 10 general that new mission cannot be crsa.
ysd, excsptby act Of Congress: but hopes are ea-
sertained that The object may be accomplished
more speedily, in this instance, without violating
sessblished usagea.--N Y Herald
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30
PUTNAM COUNTY CONVENTION.

1 AO'NhW SOON S'4NN NEN ION.
| Alta Convention of the Democracy Of Put
nam County, to appoint Delegates 10 the de
mocra.ic State Convention, TO be held on The
9Th January next, JOHN DIXON, Esq, was
called to the chair, and Mr.. Moan HcBxn ap
pointed Secretary. F
On motion Of DR.. C. NJ. Godfrey, Up
Resolusd, I'ha, every Democratic voter
the county be delegate TO the Democratic
State Convention to be held at Columbus OF
the 9Th January next.
On motion Of James Mackenzie, Esq,
1 The Chair appointed Messrs. j.. Macxcn
zie, g. M. Godfrey, J. II. Vail, 8. Parker, dt
w. M. Bell committee on resolutions.
The Committee on resolutions reported
the following, which were adopted:
ResolDed, That we firmly adhere 70 The
principles promulgated by the Demo cratic
State Convention Of 9Th January, lS46, and
remaia uneompromisingly opposed to the ex-
istence oi any other currency than the con-
stitutionul currency Of gold and silver.
Reso9ved, That we believe the interests Of
the People demand the Repeal of all Bank
ing corporations in the State of Ohio.
RssolDed, That The nominee of the Dam
oc.acy for the Office Of Governor should he
radical ia his views thorough and un-
doubted Democrat; decidedly opposed 10
Banks, Tariffs, and all the decsi,lul issues
and corrupicns Of Federalism. q
ResOlrsd, That, con6deul in The justice
Of our csuse, we rejoice in the brill.uf
achieve ments of our army, which have add4d
new glory 10 our country, and won for ou
heroic troop, imperishable fame and honor.
RssolUed, That the thousands of Ohio vol
unteers who have bravely maintained their
couniry's rights oil the btte- folds OF Mex
Gu. have nobly redeemed their Stale from ho
dishonor which the infamous course
of Corwin. Schcnck, Giddngs, Delano, Sc,
wss calculated 10 bring upon the patriotism
of our noble State.
RESOLVED, Thn, the war with Mexico
ought no, to be concluded without indemn-
ty for past spoliation, for the expenses Of the
war, and ample security agains, future viola
tion Of treaties.
Resolped, That the Federal Issue Of "no
more Territory" if carried out, could only re.
suit in causing termination of tho war dis
graceful In tho country and destructive to OUT
nl,ional character.
Resolpcd, That the fundamental laws Of
Mexico, so far as respects The rights Of labor,
ougb, in the event Of the requirement otter
ri,ory from that country, 10 remain unchaug-
ed and tina, the principles laid down by Cal
houn for the prepagandsm Of slavery are
wrong and inadmissable.
On motion Of DR.. c. M. Godfrey,
Resolped. That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the President and Sec
rotary, and published in the Kalida Venture,
Ohio Statesman, and Ohio Press.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
JOHN DIXON, Prest
N. HuBRR, Ssc'y.
s------%--
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

The enterprise OF the press is one of the
wonders Of the age. On Saturday, in the
courthouse Of Lexington, thousand miles
away, almost on the banks Of the Mississippi,
Henry Clay read his resolutions and made
his speech. Within tDcnty hours after a
sketch of his speech, and his resolutions Der.
basim, filling two columns Of newspaper
were in this city. They were expressed I"
Cincinnati on horseback, and thence were
transmitted by Telegraph. Nothing like this
has ever been accomplished before in this
country aud it is out Of sight beyond the
greatest achievements Of the combined
wealth and enterprise Of the London press
Even the eager expectation ofthe pablo lag
ed behind.-N Y. Cor. Wash. Union
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

ige1,- We expect to bs absent for some
weeks, N. HuBras ESQ. has ,Fengaged
10 take charge Of the Venture, and our busi'
ness generally, during our absence, All bus
isess, sc. cennec'ed with ,hes Office will fof
,he prssen, be transacted by hi'n. a 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

81 ~. In the las, desperate etf,r, to attain
the coveted position ofthe Presidency, Hen
" Clay has declared agains, the further ex-
tension Of slavcry.in the even, Of the &C.
quirsmsntof territory from Mexico. In the
many changes ofthis versatile statesman, this
is among tho mos, surprising. In 1919, he
declared ,ha. il black sl,ves were not allow
ed, the south mus, have white sl.ves-he was
then tho promoter oftheMissonn compromise
land he has since and all his life b' en- thoro'
uneonipro,nising advocate of slavery and
a STAKEHOLDER! From him such declaration
can have no appearance Of sincerity, and only
exhibits the shifts 10 which he is compelled
In this last strike for all tffcc, Tor which hc
has been thrice rejected by tho people and
twice BY his own p,rtzans.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

e1.Ths prospects Of the construction Of
The Chicago and Galena Rail road, are good
and Frightening. The Chicago Journal an
nounees that the subscriptions to the stock in
that city amount I to over $4,000, and
msny more subscriptions are prompised.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

The last accounts from Vera Cruz bring o
report tha, Santa Anna had escaped in the
British steamer from Tampico. being afraid
or unwilling to meet the charges preferred
against him, by the new administration, OF
cowsrdice, trickery, &c, at the battles near
thsc city ofMexico. q to
!, The rumored escape Of Santa Anna from
Tampico, in the British steamer, was discred-
i,ed at Vera Cruz, os
The struggle between the Indiana and
Pennsylvania volunteers, which, should first
plant their flag upon the walls of Humantla,
was decided in favor Of the latter
4 The remains Of Capt. Morgan are TO be
sent home.-O. Stasesmsn.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-30

"a iNprAsAroLIs RAILROAD "A public meet.
ing has been held IN Winchester, Randolph
County, ladiana, to forward Railway from
Indianapolis TO Belllontaine, Ohio, where il
willintorsect the road from Sandusky to Gin
cianaii. Great interest was manifested in
tho proposed route, and the opinion was ex
pressed that the citizens Of Randolph coun
,sy alone, were able without cramping 'hem
selves, 10 construct a road through theil
County,. p