davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28


~ ~ ~ by smile Music by Hobbs.
Oh tendetly exclaimed lovely Who
control the The
basds Of sands OF the
abroad foundations n
the affections be controlled guided
spiH eontfol"-
AMI without reply burst gush song
whose melody Swcpi through the chamber.
lad Rolanec Of tAc Harm.
RoCKANAY or, "On Long Islands z II shore"
THE OLD ELMTREE: A Patriotic song
CANNOT DANCE TONIGHT by BayIy
OGlNSkYS FAVORTTE POLONAISE
The Polish Count og nsky strongly attached a Lady
preferred his rival Resn,vd
asked and ouy fvour might permitted
VITA her the r., fol,nae purpose
prepared this beautiful and expressive during perform
o. which he ildsenbled the
concluded us,d nom the pres alone
render life valuable to him, and shot himsaif
SPRING SONG. Subject from Hayden
SfRiNG, the Sweet Spring BY Professor IIorncasle
SPRING Is COME tEruAlsgs Lloi)-Muuc by MnscheIes
SUMNER ~ BREATHING, me Do two voices
SUMNER MORN. Music composed by Sporle
SUMNER EVENING Ballad, composed BY Green
SUMNER NIGHT; The tolls OF the day being over
Song BY Rausf,ri
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM A st OF waliz.s composed
byCCPehins
SUMNER VACATION WALTZ ny Taylor
SPRING DALE WALTZ by Rngeiareeht
MUSIC SALOON.
Je2f 100 Main Il onrn,T 81 ith
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28
RICARDO'S
PALMA CHRISTI P0MAnE.


The Proprietor OF this NEW and beautiful pre-
pAauon confidently recommends having Ea! the world
mparng beautiful AMI glossy TO the Hair
promoting its growth and preventing It's falling out
DR.. JACKSON'S BALSAMlC ELINIR,
For Preserving and Benuufying the TEETH.
aSD PURIFYING THE BRE4TH
This article will be found invaluable, where
persons subject son Swelling Bleeding GEnfoT ~htsn
Tte preserving them roa b.
eO-R loos, deeayor rendering delicious the
breath neurzng the odour from had Teethhe bad breath OF
perou who dsordeed st'maeh THIS excel
lent and Baame EIiT which implicit reliance may be
placed has the approval Of the respectable Phy
and Dentists both Europe and the United States
For sale by Duya Purcell K Duvai p Johnston J. P l'u
a. Eusaec Son, NJ. Zaehrsson, A. Leslie, A. 10
decker Bro RAsOHd sPotsWood Robertson. e. Corning l.
Co, Petsbg; T. e. Breeden HTreAeste; J. Cooke Flels
bug and by all tbs principal Druggists the H. -
X G. A. Wright Soie Agents for the u. - Philadelphia
nO2S-u
Nash FoR RAGS.-Ihe Franklin Manufacturing Company
~ intending extend their OF Paper will pay
cash the hEhetpee linen Rags white eooured
Country Merchants may forward Of the
Der, who will Temitpa yulent he may be direeed.
JOHN RICHARDS
superintendent rankin hAn Comply.
Richmond, NAV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28
DR.. BEACH's PRACTICE & MEDICINES.

4 I'm. DnhOu II RhOIiOh " DO.
w. RANDOLPH & CO.. Booksellers. Sta
- Rsoabiassu Music psar. isi Main ssr,.I
are The Agents Coz ne al. u d. Bsaehs beok and Ne
made Merchants. Ossr. bay in Ass guam
utis.-
American Family Physician being the scientific
System ef Medicine On Vegetable Prne desEned Or an ees
-emeSaeRs the shaTaseh Of
Beach N D. with 600 enEravinE.-pee $500.
me sa@es s'e. aud Pres. Of the Medicine. follows.
Pulmonary Powder syrupot colds
Splitting of blood pain IN the breast, Ae-7Se
nuse Powder OF kasam-to an Impurities Of the blood-
tot serosh sah Rheum seah bad decentralization Meeura
| 'aas and all aneeuos.-7Se
Alternative syrup-i.3o
Restorative B,er--GOt all nevou, eomp.sts general
Powder. make Biuer.-So
Nsata.rr Mirnrc Nursery Ncdene.-csr eho,sr. Nor
bus dyssntcry, dauhra Summer
children induced BY ,ee'hins denu,iOa-So
Fever and Asue fo~ders-fof Intermittent Bilious
D.phOrus or Fewer ro~dsr--sos FsSrine
piurce DroPsor Gravel affections the Kidney,
for eysnu' henaauria. and all urinary d-.ases-so
in all di>ea-cs-ss
Vegetable Emeue-Or cold, fever rnaAmmAtory Complaints
HePAue, OF Liver riR.-C Liver complaint, ke-so
Rheumatic lAeuia-Gos Rheumatism Spinal Irritation.
Rheumatic Phls-ot acute and ehroae rseumsu.ua-5o
sodohe rssiur. Sweating DroPsOr vOsnt eoA fewer,
hn.mmAtions pear'y neurass bilious eohe ravr. &e-So
Worm fowde-tor Pin are and common and also or
all diseAscs arising woims-SO
Cough Pls-.or colds coughs bronehs and ushtness
the chest Ae-sS
Nervous PIs-sot Neuralgia. nervous dseases-sS
Vegetable Anti Bilious PsfoT all hillary d.cAses
droPsy, se-2S
Anu Dy,gePue dyspepsia Indigestion
Haenal Cosvenes- Aedi of the Stomach heartburn,
the brrast aud side. dizziness Se-So
Cough proP--for colds coughs OF Isa
Irritation Of bronchial tubes consumption &e-So
ltsns FaSter-foT all pains Inflammation
tcna organs Spinal DISEASES. Deafness Se-S0
feHiae Pnsfot ehoSisis and eonplainu-SO
CaaIrh fO~dcrs-for and in
Is
huojyne P,ns-for Cramps, Fits. ke-5O
Compound Unus routee-fo Inflammation the Eye,
ulcers. ke-SO
EIPeeiOran Drop-for whoopns Cough Group A,,hm, &C
so
Brown oinrmrnt-fr Itch Rhcum, AnthOnys FIRE
ke-sS
Composition fo saeamins Go swelling RheumAtm
ke-SO
Medicinal Chests portion the Medicines
for sale Triecs from $40 to SIS.
An these Medicines put up under Dr Bcaehs
and have his siFsafH-e
every boz paekage, vial bottle &C
imposed BY spurious surrrpIuous
articles BY Druggists by vender, Of
ths public hereby CAUTIONED
articles -Beaeh Incidence
a nd rfira each Of the
For farther particulars respecting Dr Beach.
zines Pamphlet, which nay be obaned gt agents
DR. BEACIIs FAMILY PHYSICIAN and all the MEDICINES
are foI sale by the following Agents
w Randolph Co. Booksellers and Binders 1871 Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28

A . =
Il KAlITIM0RE l0t,k IkFIRMARl,
nj. 40 -. -. ...w,n.U-ls..
Ff $500 49, 1870 :, 49,
.tspkk rus skiLfuL Sm.sk%
nR "A * TX
~prSrN.rs
nohNhc 70 tnc ofuictcu inc HiorA 'ttN"u
remedies and eneaeous ea,nncui particular disease and
eh"hie sneeuonA 70 ~ oend IN THIS cay, of the Union
80 THIS iNsffrUrION,
na.s o the many years Of is establishment baltimore bees
OF sAmui anu "saaf phj sieians. 0ncfs clam
w. w. pess hee 10 ohei can aspire to The past
e eoua saaaee ns Grateful testimony Of go
WV Jaw zen eu.a ,nousn "eainent o.i this once
4, ~ W AtshANahD oh NO CHARGE.
-. :. ..,s -, 80 :. " ~ sns hs moot aEEta'aied
~, =" 'ouhnhers Having dsNoicd
M w e w ns .'et W 'hs ora OF nodealseicnes.
-, .s..s ~ ,u, WIN ueo'uea kno~isdssi
-, '-'o " ss,u' aAl ana candid advice, with
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28
r. LATHROP a VAN DEURSEN,

NO. 81 MAIN STREET.
XATE are opening THIRD SUPPLY mo "a lpnable
w Good, for Ladies' dfe goods IN our
onf of We oilers 10 81
anime QUE sioct before purchasing sewberc
Rich pins, blue and mode cord Baregss
Haet atn striped md plain do
Hauu ri,d FiI De Chero-Nuhar goods
Satin Qudnl DO
Pint satin striped and plaid Rsdnwas
Pliid Bforho md Qudun Fouafds
OIrandi huslius. Printed Lawns
oiulhims-rnEith, Ffcn,h, German and Scotch
hiack aud white plid Giurlams
Rifh rit
and 90
plaid Tissues aud irtbeuts
Prints FCy large assortment
PLAID ami stupsd Bingham MusIns
MODE cold Apacas for hiding dresses
Lace Ctpes, French Coiiats, CUTS Ge
Iacss. EdrnRs. Nets AND Bobbins
Hossy, Glove Nett Mats
Linen capbuc 1dkf bofd'd and hrmittehrd
fanry sit pi.id NerE Ties aud scars
shawsin rteat variety such white crane coioured d.
nafers. HefHani. muslin asd urh
Ribbons Bonncts. i0sffs, Rup1s, g. &C.
Anr above goods bern selected great care I'D can
~ o pkaso the astdoua taste, and
MOI ah 20 insure fl'es 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28

MAY l3rH--SECOND SUPPLY.
NE are this day receiving by Adams Express our
second supply OF SPnnr ard Summer comprising
many and superior styles OF Rich elegant goo.
such
Grenadines
Phil dc Chaviers s,,y,
saNony and S'LNS'
Foulard
Sik Tissues
sim ant Kid Gloves
Prints of new style,
Bepge- RalHornes, Linen Cambria
Linen CambTes; do Lawns
Paus Printed Jaeonsts Stnpct Muslins
Nuts and H,seu, Cape Shaws - &c. together with
t;oo' which
Can and Jasmine, before elsewhere
BINFoRD FRY
nv " No. Us. Eagle sqnarr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28

tATEA 1IAs
~ r have just opened chest Of Tea which
y hash'en very highly spgr1vef. r.l fft-.ra .rsule-
mn u'-u GRIFFITH e. GFEITFF.
4 AVIS srrEFiDR CATERS hNb HALP gtfTgf-
4 lut received its approved Ftfssha Htn.at
surpy or f-fes uyerOf baet ard cod gr af l
Gaisrs, Whirh wIi ls sod JUDAH NFEFs
my % No ~. ys. Han To-
Inn HI stsEIs POTATOEs, cafy sf..,t,i g.f s,hf
AOO Pomonn, and Tor flis ~
my20 RANKIN WHruNcK.
UeGUFFEy's NV BoOKs, Very Cheap.
W. RANDOLPH q co. have a lpi ii Ne.
~ Guhsy's Eelecuc spelling and Rsadnr BoaFs. D.
and 5, damaged ~ water so5 much - uas
The regular pTiees NILS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-06-28
srarE o. MAErL.sp,

BALTIN, CIT,
Pc beei that - LAY January before me-
the uhsrber Justice of IN and for the
Aforesaid Personally appeared Benedict
oath he Hoy Eyaneey Almighty God,
aets forth above certificate jus and que 4,
/ stalled. Sworn before JESSE CLOUD. }. r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24
Resignatien Of Santa ANNA.

' Yesterdays mails brought the letter Of Santa
Anna to the Mexican Congress, resigning his ohice
OF President pro fem. of the Mexican Congress
The document, like most other OF the proclamaiions
of the Mexican General, is full Of professions oil
devotion TO bis country, aud adherence of her en-
emies. He recapiiulates his services states that
he has become an object of suspicion and Jealousy
and that those who would have peace with the Unr
ted States. wish TO be rid Of him, and are endeav'
oring TO sopeps revolution. He concludes thus +:
Ii is publicly known thai the enemy dare not adj
vance from Puebaupon Mexico, as he loudly threat
ems 10 do, unless he is aided by revolutionary
movement 10 this capital can arrest this re'oiu'
tionary movement by single word; and It is my
duty TO utter il, the last and most efficient SER
vice which il is left me to render. That word IS
the formal resignation, which tender 10 this note,
Of the provisional Presidency Of the Republic WIN
which the nation honored me. So earnest IS my
conviction, that have no hesitation in asserting
that ought not 10 continue in the post, nor eVe@
bear the title OF President of the Republics nno
therefore pray the sovereign Congress 10 be Pleaseu
Immediately to accept my resignation, ana oee'ts
itself in permanent session, ia order TO nomna''
the person who is TO be inirusted with the resPon
sible charge. ! have fulfilled my duty 10 my coun,
try, 10 The utmost OF my abilities. have dedlca'ep
TO il my life, the fortune of my children, ano even
my own reputation; my blood has.been shea, ana
my body muiilaied in its defence; and nave Wv
proud satisfaction Of now terminating forever ny
public career. without dread Of disgrace, and VIZ"
the consciousness that my services have been ~.
fruits of loyalty and patriotism Wherever my ia'e
may lead me, shall liz up my head, and viii %
able 10 say that do not bear dishonored name
Of which my kindred or my ieow.counlrymen w
ashamed, but that they behold in me faithful tns
nafrintic Mexican who in all his Actions hhu p.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

In this vicinity corn Is still backward. The cold rains
and cherries sky have operated to check lis growth nate
rally Many "sicker children have lived however, and
this one may hold up head and arrive at sturdy mau
rity when really Other grains bid fair Tor
an average crop, far learn So do potatoes
Grass s yet no, 20 as 10 beioken
famine among the cattle and sheep next winter The moist
weather has made IT look nobly what there oft The or
chards afford signs OF abundance Of fruit So much
for our own little corner Of this great country.
We have scanned exchanges very closely for week
past in form conclusion 10 the prospects Of
the harvest generally throughout the Union And we are
soreiy puzzled. Each paper tells different story One
Rroans forth that eli the wheat 10 the West Is
and the r BY the "hy; another says there never
was so much seed this year, and the fields never
looked fine In this dilemma, wha, do but strike
an aveaeel Il evident that can't publish hundredh
part Of the ema have hunted uP and eyiden, that no
mortal decide which items 10 publish being nearest
the truth
Reliable authorities in stating that the wheat in
Michigan Northern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, 10 badly
winter killed Bot, the other hand, Southern wheat
crops bear appearance Of great promise. SO think
what Hiaus in section, may be plns in the
other and shall rely the harvest turning out Pensou'
a in ordinary seasons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

MEXICAN NRws-The New York papers Of
yesterday have the following telegrsphic despatch
from the South, which, though somewha, indefinite,
is OF some importance TO those who interest them
selves in Mexican affairs -
New Orleans papers to the 10th furnish addition.
al items by the Oregon. The Picsyune publishes
Santa Annals despatch TO the President Substitute
urging vigorous prosecution Of the war until am.
pie Justice IS obtained for the unjust aggression Of
the United States, and declaring that the salvation
Of the capital is Indispensable and proposing to re-
sign bis Office as Commander-in-Chief and first
magistrate, il necessary. Ii also gives Anayas re-
ply, coinciding with the views Of Santa Anna, and
inviting him 10 take formal possession Of the CAPT.
tai. Nothing is mentioned in the papers at the cap
ital in regard 10 Santa Annals reception, whether
stoned or insolled by the populace or not. His
counlrymen are evidently indignant at bis repeated
failures. There is nothing indicating design Of
Santa Anna on the Presidency. The election was
determined so far as the States were concerned on
the 18th ult. The results are not known, and
Congress may have 10 elect President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24
REsuLrs OF Asrr-RAprcAL ADMINISTRATION

REsULTs OF ANrI-RApIcAL ADMINISTRATIONS
1t may with perfect accuracy be asserted that do
nestle administration accomplished more good
for the people OF New Hampshire than that Of
which ANTHONY CoLBY was the heal.
Ii paid off debt OF about twenty thousand dol
lars and left money in the treasury above the in.
debtedness OF the State the LIST Of this month
II districted the State for the choice Of Members
Of Congress highly republican measure, and in
accordance with law Of the land but which law
was continually resisted by the Nominals. through
whose obsinacy the voters Of the whole State were
repeatedly called out TO vote when but single
Der was to be elected.
1t granted safe and liberal charters, by which
course unusual activity was impaired 10 the bus
ness of the State,-snd start given TO enterprise,
wholly unknown when Radical politics shaped the
Legislation Of New Hampshire.
II abolished Militia Musiers, by which the State
saved thousands OF dollars, besides being spared
from those pernicious influences Of which Musters
were the cause.
1t granted Charter 10 the Free.Will Baptisis !;
which object was repeatedly but unavangly sought
when the Radicals were in power.
II encouraged anti-slavery sentiments amongst
the people, and broke up that abect serviity which
in preceding years characterized the course Of the
majority 10 passing resolves in accordance with the
sentiment and desire Of South Carolina and Vir.
ginia.
II encouraged the General Education of the
Youth Of the State, by the Common School Sys-
TEN; believing that Popular Liberty can be presery-
ed no longer than the People intelligenuy dis
charge their duties in the government under which
they live.
1t broke up fhe destructive policy urged in the
Curry Letter, and opened New Hampshire TO the
construction of Railroads, those essential enierpr-
yes Of the day. while the inevitable tendency Of
Radicalism was to obstacles so formidable to
defeat altogether The building Of those highways Of
travel and commerce.
1t was respectful towards its opponents; aud
although appropriming 10 its friends the chief Off.
ces at lis disposal, nevertheless suffered many to
main in their places who could easily have been
removed and
II passed resolves upon the subject of Slavery
which were appIauded throughout the free States.
for their bold elevated. but respectful character !;
and by law OF the state re-enacted the law Of Eng.
land. that every man coming into New Hampshire
is free.
We close as we began, by reilerating the fact.
that no administration in New Hampshire ever did
so much to promote the business and contribute to
the reputation Of the State as that Of the political
year closing in June, ls47.
Nsw Hampshire Statesman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

Our peaceful village was made the scene Of no small
excitement on Monday and Tuesday OF the present
week, caused by oHtbreak among the Irish aboreFs
on The Summit section of the Cheshire Railroad.
On Sunday riotous proceedings wefchad among the
woTkmen, by whom assaults were made upon one an
other. Eyes blackened faces bruised and other
outrages committed. The contractor, Mr. ParmeTiee,
called upon late in the evening 10 quell the riot
ers, who with Others stopped the road by the
congregnted mob, and prevented from proceeding 10
the scene Of eaTnagc.'
On Monday complaint was made, and constable
was dispatched TO arrest the rng-lesders. He sue
eeeded ia securing one, and in attempting iake 9TH
ers was resisted by the crowd. He returned TO the
village and made requislon on Capt. Gerould Of the
Keene Lghts, who Immediately called out some liily
men, who, with guns and bayoneis, repaired TO the
spot. On their approach the rioters fed 10 the woods,
but were pursued and three arrested and lodged
in jail that evening. One section of the company
manned on the Summit al night, and returned on
Tuesday afternoon, with five understanding whom was
woman, wife Of one OF The rioters. They were
examined before Esq Sawyer and varously disposed
Of by being fined, bound over and committed, rs in
the opinion Of the Court, II was thought meet. Here
the matter rests until those bound brought TO
trial. forfeit their recognizances. Rather expen.
sye affair this to say nothing of the thumps Of the
sailed.
The whole ofihs transaction has trnnspred because
Mr. Brcket In clandesiine unlawful manner chose 10
make few dollars by sending gu, from his store in the
dead of night, quAnityo OF intoxicating liquor as Il
was publicly, proclaimed by Mr. Parmeree during the
progress Of The ailuT.
Keene Philanihropisi Of June IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24
From Mexico.

The schooner Zenobia, arrived at New Orleans
from Vera Cruz. brought Vera Cruz Eagle Of the
I'd inst, from which the Pcayune CLEANS the fol-
lowing -
The Eagle says that Santa Annals resignation
was followed up by that Of Gen. Bravo. as Vice
President. There is probably some confusion in
this As we understand il, the Vice Presidency
was abolished to get rid OF Gomez Farias, and has
not been re-es,sblished Gen. Bravo was recently
in eommand at Poeba, aud yet more recently was
al the head OF what is called the Army Of the
Centre" He may have resigned this post.
The Eagle thinks Gen. Herrera will be the Pres.
ident.
Gen. Scott reached Puebla on the 18th ult.. the
day before Gen. Twiggs arrived there Everything
was quiet in the city, our soldiers and the inhabi'
tants being apparently on the best terms.
A small accommodating party Of our troops had
been met some twenty miles beyond Pueba.--
They had encountered no enemy, so far The
Mexicans are erecting works a short distance this
side Of the capital, but The Eagle treats them as I'M
important and not likely TO be completed.
II was reported that Gen. Almonte is prisoner
on an accusation Of holding correspondence with
Gen. Scott
II has been ascertained that only one man was
killed with Col. Sewers. The imprudencs Of the
colonel in venturiag ahead Of his party cos, these
two lives.
A naval expedition against Tobasco, under the
commodore in person, was talked of at Vera Cruz,
as about to start at once The following vessels
were mentioned as likely 10 compose il; the irg'
ate Raritsn, sloop- of-war John Adams. ship Ger
mansown, the Kina lDow Fronters), The Spithre,
IDOL the Scorpion. and the gun boats Bonita and
Mahonese. Should the sloop-ofwar Albany arrive
in time she would probably join in the expedition
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

The schooner Oregon, which arrived n, N...
Orleans on the 9Th, from Tampico I'd inst brouss,
papers from the City Of Mexico TO 22d nil. H.
Picayune has the following, OF the Presidential
election -
For President, Angel Tras has received III.
votes Of the States Of Mexico, San Luis Po,osi any
Guanajuato. Gen. Herrera has the votes Of Or
retaro, Vera Cruz, and Michoacan. Senior ocsm-
20 has received the vote Of Pueba. Tbi. =.
think, looks favorable Tor Gen. Herrera. who /.
much better known at home and abroad than Anssl
Trias. Gen. Santa Anna, so far as the pap,r, =.
form as, has not been candidate, save IN Miebo.
acan.
The Legislature Of the great State Of Jasco AZ.
clared, by vote Of IA to ~, that the decree AZ
Congress ordering the election was uncons,itu,on.
al, and they refused 10 go on with it, This i 70.
gsrded as a step towards revolution and the NH.
mate independence Of the State.
Fl RepubIicano has long denuuciaory article
upon the "PaHisans Of Peace"
On the 2lst ult. the new constitution. founded
upon that Of 1924, was formally adopted. SAM,
Anna, Herrera. and the members Of Congress,
swore 10 observe il, and this ceremony being over
they marched 10 the Cathedral, where a solemn IT.
Denm was celebrated.
paper has been started in the capital entitled
FL Razonsdon, which is opposed 10 the war. Al.
though il roundy denounces the conduct Of the
United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-24

RoADs.-Tbis is the timeof year when much
money is laid out upon roads. What vast advan-
tage would il be.lothe public, il this money could
be so laid out ast repair, aud make them smooth
and comfortable TO pass over. instead Of ploughng
up and throwing -sods and stones into the road
half leyeIled and left for time frost and travel TO
reduce them to a-smooth state Ii money was laid
out in filling ihe,ruts with just enough gravel. and
not too much,io make them level when irodden
hird-and 10 removing small stones and securing
the roads against the action OF washing rains il
would be much for the comfort of the traveller and
save great eSpense. A bridge with abulments be-
low the Frost will last twice long one laid high
and balfcovesed The place TO get gravel is the
top Of the nearest hill where the taking of gravel
will lower the bill DO all future travellers.
HauerAiH Gazette.