davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23
L.lTEST .4RRIE.IL-REAIOVAL Sc,
Grentest bargains ever offered in

Greatest EDrgtsins ever offered in
GENILE.NE.N;S GOODS.
Whttemore and Co. have removed Y M arv icks bull
ding, doors br.w Yancey's Hotel whore they I'LL
tend closing ont t.pr stock al great bargains.
We receiving 4 large supply Of clothing,
Cloths Cassimrres. Vestiugs aud Furnishing Goods,
purchased by Nh Waterhouse in New York, previous to
our determining to leave Lynchburg, all Of which will
sell at small advance upon cost as 1t is our Intention to
close here possible.
Gentlemen in Of Foods in orr line nay be assured
IF saving from twenty FIVE TO thirty per- cent, we
shall Charge profit Our stock VI Cloths Cassimeres
and Ee~tiugs i Very large ana have made arrange
mems have them manufactured into any kind Of gar
mens at short notice and ii the best
WHlTTEMORE s co.
We respectfully request all persons indebted the
firms OF Wa;erhouse and Whitemore and Whitle4nort
s Co. to call and settle, as wish to close all acoun
Immediately.
| Sept.-2l is w. & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23
.S's EEFE.

y 3 z
vE,HE SUBSCRIBERS wish to employ Female Teacher
L who is well qualified teach the Latin and French
Languages with all the different branch Of an English Ed
ucaon person wishing engage such, will please
address letter Arnoldtcn Campbell county, Va.
stating terms and the necessary testimony qualification
CHARLES ANTHONY,
Noy2-wts MADISON HADEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23

FALL GOODS.
THE subscribers in receipt of the following
L Goods which will be sold unusually low,
IL and 81 ullei Cloth
"a rs and A plaid Linseys,
Army Cloths for servants wear,
Fancy Black ana " Whit Prints
White Red anu fellow Flannel,
Egyptian NlrttS,
Linen Cambrck lIandkerchiefs,
Fancy Silk, I-anartine Plats,
silk Frnge- and Buttons,
R.d Silk Warp Apaccas.
PETERS s STIGLER
Sept. Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23
NELw CoNCERN
L,4TINUER s. BUCk.NhR
GrOcers and Commission Merchants

NELv Co1ToERN
L.3TINUER s. BUCkNER,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
1--WE their strict attention all Goods and Produce
"a consigned for sale OF shipment. They have in Stor
and aHJat general ana W selected
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
" hich they offer 70 their friends the public general
y. al low prices Consisting in part Of The following a.
tces :-
l-3 bags Rio. Laguvra and Java Coffee
~ hhis. ~ o.. r. Rico ana NJ. Craiz Sugars,
II and obls. Ni,la-s.e. Part strictly liue,
BUS. Tanners on, prime quality,
100 sachs Liverpool salt.
100 kegs Nails, assorted,
80 boxes IalloW, Ada!naptine and Sperm Can
dies.
2Q29 lbs. American bistered Steel,
$40 DIP. Cast and Shear do
tons Mountain bar Iron,
II boxes Glass l0Xl2and 6NIO
IS nests Woud-ware
2 az. Buckets
boxes ny. and WIS Loaf Sugar,
3 bbs fine Clarified Surar
Obales DomesticS. to54
bales Ozna5urgs, No. and 2, :.
5000 do Cotton Yarns,
1000 lbs. Sole Leather. good and damaged.
10 cases Wool and Fur Hats.
-IIQUORS-
20 bbls. Mountain and Recfed Whskey,
10 do Old Rye and Tuscaloosa do
pipe Otard, Dupuy, SEQ. Brandy,
Do. J. j. Dupnv. $50. do
~ bhls Mountain Brandy,
bbls. Gin
5 do. n. r. Rum.
Do. Sicily, MADEIRA and Malaga Wine, part
very fine.
| do. Port Wine, Every fne.)
Including Ginger, Pepper, Spice, indigo Nader
Teas, (Some very fne,) Trace Chains Spades. 5hovels
Castings, Demijohns, beached Domestics, Bed Tick
ing SC.
o. We viii pay The highest market prices in Cash
or Barter for Bacon, Lard Flour Butter Tow and Flax
Linen, Ginseng, Beeswax, Whiskey, s.
Nav S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23
NssTEeE.

It1E HUE AZ.
THNHE SUBSCRIBER wouId respectfully inform tie
IL citizens VI lynchbug and vicinity. That ~ has ia
and is putting in thorough repair and erecting
large Sky Light. which will b. complete in few days
for F}1Sssers'5Gss Gallery. He intends spar
ing neither pains expense, furnishing it in style
that will make il both comfortable and desirable Tor those
that may wanta splendid picture.
MI w. woLd BEG leave TO say that he was one Of
the first fit SKY light, fr Daunuerrian purposes
and being If the first that introduced The profession
this country. and Ills unlimited success Both North and
South particular with the sky ighr, re faprs himself
that NE will produce pictures superior p any exhibited
in ills section Of country. J.. WiITEHUR>T.
GALLERIEs.-R Richmond. M. ~ Main st.; Norfolk
South man St; Petersburg West Sycamore st.; Lynch
qurg. North side main
Nov l6-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23

IFHTsKET, BRANDY, sc.
ENTF. have Just received and offer tJT sale
w 80 bbls Common Whisky.
so do best Old Rectied do
Also superior Cognac and Champagne Brandies.
Auaust-ts MCDANIEL s. LEE.
SUPERIOR LAMP OlL--Just received, supply Of
= ,ojer 5eqcled LAMP OIL, warranted pure Tor
ale by JOHN ii. SEAI,
Novt Druggist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23

$stis*'tFss. E'f&fEgs, SACKS. Sc
inns -; 7l'lS' I'aAs- Sacks 80 such as silk Me
Few, |.n1l' So OF e.ory stvle and variety
reg mate extra zine eabroil er-l an ,r, and $50 At
M PETERS i STIGLER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23
Ey EnF.V'A n rs.
Hands Wanted.

r WISH 10 hire fur the next year parcel Of Negro
Il Men. D work the Canal between North RIVER
and Buchanan Work dry and safe. All invited 70 see.
also uish to buy likely young Negroes FIR iha same
purpose. CHARLES SCOll.
REFER TO
Roberts s, Lee, A. b. Rucker, McCoTke s. Snp-
sun. and WIN. T. Smith.
November 1875 Dec.
The Republican and Patriot will copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23
THE JTEEKLT UNION,
in connection with
THE CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT


in connection with
THE CONGRESSIONAL SUPPLEMENT
Containing full reports debates and proceedings IN Ion
gess viii be published together at the low rate Of 1eo
Dollars per gear.
Clubs will be furnished with copy OF each o the ABOVE
at tile follow In- low rates:
Five coprs for p
Ten copies for -
PAYABLE ADVANCE
Postmasters By sending five subscribers with So en-
closed will Be entitled to copy Of the Weekly mon an
Congressional Supplement.
g-rhe Weekly Union may be had heretofore Tor less
than YEAR sending proportional subscription but IN no
case will the Congressional Supplement be sent with 1t I'm
less the full year is paid for
We subit to our Democratic friends that this arrange
nt os to them opportunity of aiding in the support
of our principles BY sustaining newspaper pub!-
cation undoubtedly the cheapest in proportion to the guam
ity and value the afforded them which has ever IN
MI country been devoted the maintenance Of the demo
cratic j, !,
In taking upon his shoulders, for the present the
whole nio' establishment the editor awaie q the re-
sonsibity which he assuming ami relies upon The h5er-
go - r,1,.ss TiOS. RITCHIE.
I Washington, Nov T. ISIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23

JAMES GARLAND AND WILLIAM IN. C4BELl
~ WE united il The practice Of Law and will reg
Z ularIy attend tn Circuit Superior and Coulty
Courts n Anhlrst, Apponpox. Bedford, pbell and
Nelson. and the town Of Lynch9urg.
Adire@s-L ynchburg Virginia.
JAMES GARLAND NH continue, diligently to
practise in the Court Of Appeals.
Oct I9-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23

NOTICE..

NOTICE.
THE CO-PA ,TNERSHlP OF
= VI II e = y. = T. + II q OE d Co.
dissolved by consent Of parties. Either Of the partners
authorised the Of the firm in settlement Of
the business WILLIAM 4. SNIIrHSON,
.NORBORNEB STEPTOE
GEORGE STEPrOE, JR.
SAll persons indebted the late firm Of SaIlrHsox
SrEProE s w Will please forward teir ac-
counts as speedily as possible. W. I. SMiTHISON,
n. r. SrEPTOE,
Nov. ,, l64S. GEO. oTEPTOE. Jr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-23

'TNHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave call attention to the
above notice, and to inform his friends public
generally that he will continue the business the old snd
OF Smithson Steptoe Co., Opposite the Farmers Bln
and that he receiving large and well selected
Family GroceTies s. Staple Dry Goods.
together with an extensive assortment Of
Eg0ts, Gaps. BOOtS. Shoes, SC. SC.
And also gooi assortment Of llARDWA ARE, which, with
the additions That Will continue be made to Ills stock
viii enable him offer to his and friends general
II, desirable Stock which lie is determined to sell
cheap for cash approved credit.
Particna attention viii be given to CONSEQUENCES
Of PRODUCE If all kinds Prompt returns rendered. &c
He most kindly and socits the patronage Of the
public, iting them examination of his stock
WILLIAM I. SMITHSON,
Opposite the Farmers Bank Lynchbnrg.Ya
p. S.-Partcular attention given orders. w. +. S.
Nov 2-ts
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17
SECOND DAY-CoNTIKURD
Conclusion of Prof. Loomis's testimony.

Witness on Monday distilled over pint of
the contents of the retort. The retort had
been closely corked from Saturday to Monday.
On Monday morning, witness washed the SOL
id portion which was on the cloth, and this
liquid was, after straining. added to vha: wss
in the retort. From this substance. witness
obtained new portion of clear liquid by dis
tillation. The whole of this was tested with
nitrate of silver, and produced curdy pre-
cipitate--thers was more liquid, but less dense
precipitate. This precipitate, after being dried,
was placed ina small retortr-a spirit lamp
was applied, and ths.gss produced dis.inct
peach ,oslored fame. That fame is, only pro-
duced lby cyanogsn gas, which is the basis of
80, MIA ~-.,>l;ad ~ hn .eamA. tests
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17

Prof. Loomis' ssoss ssa~iaation renamed
Did not analyEe any other substance taken
from the body. Didnot attempt to reproduce
- 81 = ,t,s<n - a nl.vwo5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-13
Marine Affairs.

Surp BUupINe ST. LOUIS Cont act. have been
entered into with Messrs Brotheron Gordon for the
lumber to be u,sd in building ship in this city I'll
to be menced Immediately, by Capt. Evans and Mr..
French who design to make IL permanent business.
The vessel IN to be Of three hundred tons bur and
will be pletey tit ed and rugged here. 1t Is to be
completed by the frst Of April will then be loaded,
and proceed seward 1t is believed that vessels
ca be built here better terms than at New York OF
on the Ohio. The timber used in their construction
IL uf better quality than that obtained the Ohio,
and greatly cheaper tha that which s used In Ney
York In some uninioo materials, the advantage
is against but see no reason why the Enterprise
should not sue ceed.-Si. Louis paper.
The steamer st. Louis, reported lost ON Lake Erie
drfted safely into shelter Presque Isle where sh
was at anchor at last advices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-13

In conseauepces or the disturbances 40 stranyeIv
agitating art on the Continent M'dle Lind is to win
ter in England, prior to resumng her duties in the
Haymarket. Madame Grie also me(itates passing the
ozark months here, not being about to visit ST. Pc
tersburg, rs was at one time intended.
IL is stated that the arrangements made at Windsor
Castle for theatrical Performance perma Mt
and that Prince Albert takes great in them
particularly Insisting the subordinate Characters
being well filled. Among the performers engaged the
names of Wallack, Wigan, Webster, Cooper. Kelley,
and Leigh Murray are me ntioned The establishment
OF court theatre In England is q novelty, but NAV
as an example prove beneficial.
Miss Helen Fauot and Mr. Anderson have respec-
lively addressed letters to the Morning Post In oor-
elton Of MIR Bunns assertions as to the salaries de-
mai ded by them. Miss Faucit admits ha vine asked
fl5 night but explains that II for limited en-
easement Of three nights week, and or two
week under similar conditions. MIR. Anderson in the
Of his long spstle contrasts the patronage be-
In AmeIica In the latter country he says the pso.
pie can afford to throw away f5,e00 a-year upon
fseopd rate ariisfe to whom Mr. Bum declines Civ
ing EGO per week for one month" similar contrast
may be drawn between London and the provinces
whore the latter are Gourhing and, indeed, Miss
gaucit i'm plies in her letter-in which she audes TO
Miss ONel as having retired early from the stage,
10 the possession Of considerable fortune, acquired
by her professional exertions" Miss Fauoit ha, her.
self received from ESQ to G70 a night in country
beatre and it the fscity of doing the like Of this
which has deprived London for several seasons OF
the g, eatest performsrs excepting on starring
casions.
u
bale. for Madllc erito' La yivandere,r her hus-
band, M st. Leon, being the choreographist This
will be followed In g. few nights, by Clapisson AMI
ScIIe's 4" Jeanne Ia Fole."
4 young vocalist, Nadle. Rabi, has been singing
with great success, in the concerts at tho Jardin
OLIVER
Mr. James Wallack Is still very unwell and By .
letter frors him to Mr. Webster last week IL appears
there but little chance of his being capable OF
tur ming to the stage at present
Mr.. Shepherd has taken possession OF the Surrey
theatre by breaking into the theatre aud removing
MIR Kerscbner who Is seeking redress at the quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-13

BRITlsH STEAMERS AT MOBILE PoTyT We lay
before our readers this morning, letter from DR..
II. Levert to gentleman of this city, which shows
that be and Col Fisher have been successtu IN the OBJ
Jet Of their visit TO the stoppage ne
Mobile Point Of the British steamers constituting me
Royal Mali Line from Southampton, via Havana, to
Vera Cruz The consent OF the company ana the APP
proysl OF the subordnat Court Of Admiralty, have
secured by vigorous Efforts upon the part OF the
AGENT Of this city and arrangement concluded bY
which a Jepot will be established at Mobile Poiet-
This .rrsrs.ment will have to be approved by the
nave NO ether In the matter than the
snce OF the mails which will be accelerated rather
than retrrded by this arrangement Ii will not be
long presume, before agent Of the psny will
arrive to make the necessary provisions for the estab
,lD and supply Of the depot, preparatory to tbs
touching OF the steamers. The arrangement VIII BE-
oductve Of great benefit to Mobile we'll as to the
interior Of State The steamers Of this line con.
sumo about S450,0o0 worth OF coal annually. With
fully twothrds Of this they will have to BE- supplied
from the depot at Mobile Point. The long voyage
fl Southampton will consume al the coal tdat they
may take ut that port they cannot BE- supplied
ae ain till they reaeb this d. rot Here they must take
on their suptly TO Vera Cruz and back where they
will again rsplenfh fer the voyage to England
large market for the coal OF State Is thus estab
,h,d snd an active and constant demand sted for
the development aud supply OF the "raw material"
The rich mineral resources Of State will be
br ought forth increased rewards and induoemeuts
will be given to the Industry Of hundreds In the ine
ri, ard great incidental bene to city vii b
the result Mobile Herald, Nor. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-13

him. to enquire what his object was. In order to
terrify The Viennoise. he gave them short an
swer and made.no secret OF his hostile Intentions.
Auersperg also rgave an evaslve answer con-
a part OF Jellachichs troops has already taken
place, in which the latter were entirely routed
Eighty OF them were taken prisoners. In Vienna
the gre Attest excitement prevails, and all the inha-
bitanfs are eager for the contest The bloodv dra-
ma must soon come to a de,,ouemeNt. The Empe-
ror refused to put Jellachich under the control Of
the ministers, in consequence OF which, Minister
Hoonborth resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-13
Our Prussisn Correspondence.

BERLIN, October %, 1913.
The ESnnte Of the Workmen and the Buyghey
G'ard--7he Ne,cs from Vienna.
Berlin has had another day of barrcaies. Once
more this city has been thrown into tumult and
connection, and again blood has been spilled in
consequence of a collision, which took place on
the is inst, between the Burgher Guard and the
wolkmen. The immediate cause of these dis
turbances was that certain measures had been
taken by the government, by which the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-13

The Hon and Rev Gerald Vslerian Wellesley, bro
Their Of his Grace tho Duke Of wellington, died q
Durham on Saturday morning. The deceased was In
the 18th year CT his age.
The kipg Of the Two Siciss had officially notified Il
General Cavsisnac the d.cease OF his mother, tbs
Queen Dowager Of Naples.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
ME- CLAWS POSITION.

Mr. Clay has been grossly msreprcsontcd in
regard to his position with reference to Cen
cral Taylor They have always been !pcrson-
al and political friends and there never was a
ny reason to suppose Mr. Clay would not most
cor dially support Gen. Taylor The misrcr-
reservations originated with the Cass and Van
Buren, men. In Boston, the Van Buren, lead
crs started a Clay paper, in order to get up
disscnsions among the Wings and injure Gen.
Taylor; in New York, having few disRilec-
ted Clay men for nucleus, they did the same
thing. But as there is an end to all things,
these humbugs have ended. Mr. Clay put a
stop to this system ofdemagogucism so soon as
he discovered it. He has written several let
tiers upon the subject. One is of the following
purport. The Natchez Courier of the Sth in
slant says;
GA letter from this distinguished statesman
was received in town few days since. In it.
he stated that he should cordially support Gen
Taylor, and expressed surprise that any one
could have thought for an instant that he woult
take any other course -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
From the New Bedford Mercury.
What a Method Clergyman
thinks of Old Zack.

GENERAL TAYLOR. We are permitted to
make the following interesting extract from
a letter received by gentleman in this town
from distinguished Methodist clergyman at
New Orleans dated Aug. 2, l8l6:
son my return paid visit to Zach.
'STavlor, at Baton Rouge, and found him sit
ting in his porch alone. had seen him be-
fore. but not closely. lie is truly a great
man, from what hear from those who are
Gamble of Judging, and have been with him
for months together Those who are op-
posed to him in political opinions have told
me that he was, take him altogether, the most
remarkable man they had ever been acqualn-
ted WITH for good sense unaffected Kindness,
perception of character, unerrlng Judgment
oamen and things, and moral integrity. lie
isWery systematic and very temperate man
drinks no wine. One thing is very striking
in all that is said and seen of hm-his for
geifuness of self heard one man say who
had been great deal with him, II never heard
General Taylor sny foolish thing
He is fine looking man, about sixty; stout
pretty grey, has well proporloned head
gather long from tho forehead TO the back
with his perceptve organs over tho brow YER
" prominent, and has the lleenest black eye
that YOU ever saw in mans head. lie new
.er speaks of his battles, &c, and dislikes any
allusion to them. An old friend ofhis you'll
was talking to him ofthe pride which he fol
in seeing him SO much houored at New Or
leans, and he reports lhat the General replied
to him: IF lie could see all those young mer
restored to life who fell around him at the
battle of Buena Vista, that he would be will
.ing to be, for the rest Of his lays, the mos
unknown and humblest man now in the Uni
ted States;' or words to thul effect, One of
our preachers, who was Chaplain on the Rio
,Grando, and Democrat says that TayIo
approaches more exactly to his idea Of Wash
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
Good News from Maine

The locofocos find Cussism rather burden
some down East. Light ia breaking in upon
the lumber Slate.
Dana, locofoco candidate, io defeated, and the
great locoloco majority in the Legislature cut
down to almost nothing
We have returns for Gov, from 800 towns
in the state, which give the following results
Hamlin, (whg) Sg',a5
Fesscndcn, (ubolti0n) ll,o1o
Majority against Dana, about 1000,
The wings have gained one Congress man.
giving them two in n 5tatc whore they haa
but one, and in the vote for Congress the lo'
cos fare worse than for Governor,
In 25I towns the aggregate vote for mem
bcrs Of Congress foot up as follows
Loco, 22r99o533
Wing, %oii-o
All but six of the members Of the House
heard from, and it stands, locoioco, rs wing,
GO; Van Buren,, 3 Last year the wings had
but AZ members.
| A letter from Bangor 10 the Atlas says
"Thc Wings feel in excellent spirits They
have stood the MeXican Van Buren, fire nobly,
and have great confidence that Maine viii
throw her vote for General Taylor in NoVem'
/ Der"
1t is admitted by locofocos from Maine that
Gen. Taylor has many friends who have not
voted with the Wings at this election,
A plurality elects electors in Maine; ana II
must be confessed tina. considering little effort
was made by the Wings in this contest, they
had a chance lor the elector raj vote OF Malncj
to be secured if at all, by vigorous cXcrtions
The Portland Advertiser speaks with some
confidence of u favorable result in Maine. 1t
says;
1--WE find in all Wing estimates out Of this
State that Maine is put down for Coss' We
! have heretofore so estimated il ourselves; but
since the election on Monday, we incline to
the opinion that Taylor and Fillmore electors
will BE- chosen a plurality elects. Some
who voted the Dana ticket on Monday, vii
vote for Van Buren, in November, and others
will vote for Taylor. Maine must at least be
put now among the doubtful States. Van Bu
rem will get several thousand more than Fes
sender, and Taylor several thousand more
than Hamlin, while the vote for Cass will fall
short of that for Dana. BY proper effort Tay'
! lor will take the State of Maine
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

We understand that the Bridge across
White River, at the lower terminus Of our
Rail Road is so far completed as to admit the
crossing Of it with locomotives, and that on
Wednesday last, a train ofCors with 100 Tons
of Rails, was run up as far Thettord -l5
miles.
The Grading of the whole line is nearly
completed, and the track, which is now laid
from White River nearly to Oxford Bridge
will be extended to Bradford by the 10th of
October-27 miles--at which time it has been
decided 10 commence running Passenger and
freight trains to the latter place.
The opening of the road to Wells River ear
ly in November is no longer a matter funccr
tninty. The whole 40 miles will have beer
completed and opened for use within the time
indicated in the last annual Report Of the D
rectors.
The opening of the Road to Wells Rive
will form memorable epoch in the history
of Northern Vermont, and the Upper Valley
of the Connecticut, which may we'll be celc
brated as jubilee by the whole community.
No road, that has been built within our rec
objection, has progressed with that system ant
regularity which has marked the progress of
our road from the day it was commenced t.
the present time. 1t will be done even be fore
the time fixed upon at the commemorative
in this respect, unlike many other roads which
have remained unfinished six months or yea
after the time they were to be completed. In
deed, the practical business talent enlisted il
its management was guaranty that sucI
would be the result