davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25
f.roRsyar IA. R,A.'N.nev.1

WILLOW Grove, JULY, 10th 1849.
iHr. Editor:---An Incident occurred in this
neighborho0d a few days since of which I
think the public should be- advised. There
is an Abolition agent for the dissemination of
incendinry publications, whether a local or
Travelling agent Icannot determine, amongst
u.s.. The facts are these: on Sunday even.
ing last after an absence of .two DAYS and
nights returned home, and was handed rby
my wife suspicious locking document which
came very nearly committing to the flames
without breaking the seal, but on enauiriog
found it had been forwarded to me THROUGH
MIR. Windham by Mr.. Elisha Spencer.
gentleman whom knew incapable OF being
made an instrument or vehicle for the con.
veyance ofany scurrilous or dirty letters. I
opened it, and found printed document over
the signature of "a True Carolnian" which
proposes deliberate scheme of ab0lishipe
slavery in South Carolina and openly avows
its purpose to be ''made up an issue in the
State Elections on that grounds early the
next (Monday) morning rode down to Mr..
Spencers and obtained from him the follow
ing statement as to where this document
emanated. He says aearly on the morning
of the 4th instant came to my stoor door
and found in my piazza letter addressed to
Capt. J. d. Ashmore, Middle Salem, Sumter
District" which struck me Immediately as a
suspicious matter. On Friday following
sent the same to Capt A--on Monday MORN
ing he came to my house with the same let
ter and showed it to me containing an Adolf
tion document signed "a True Carolinian,"
know not how the said paper came in: the
Piazza Of my store. 1t was not there late the
evening before, and was placed there during
and under cover of the night.s I.saw neither
the evening before nor that morning any
stranger passing nor neither do remember
any person being at my store who could pcs
sibly have designedly dropped such docu-
ment"
have been thus particular Mr.. Ediotor II,
detailing the facts that our citizens may be
aware that there is an incendiary agent in our
midst. The mail was not resorted to in this
instance but the document was deposited by
hand under the shades of night in the house
or piazza of one Of my neighbours. If this
be trdreiling agent as am very much dis
posed to doubt, as no trace can be had of any
stranger passing through our neighbourhood
this publication may place other citizens on
their guard and may lead to detection. Rev.
Thomas Il. English, informed me that he had
afcw days since received the same document,
but think he said his came through the
mail, as already stated the mail was not used
in my case which proves the fact at once that
the agent is or has been amongst us. You
are at liberty to use this as you may deem
will best SUIT the public interest
Very Respectfully Yours.
J. d. ASEiMORE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25
Track washed AWAY.

800 yards of the track of the S. c..
Rail Road few miles below Columbia
was washed away on Monday, prevent
ing all communication per Rail Road
with Columbia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

Democrats. At the approaching cleo
tions for Congress in tho Southern
States, let their patriotic and enlighten-
ed people recollect these facts, and dis
card the traitors from the public coun-
cils.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

PUBLIC WoRKs OF PENNSYLVANIA
From comparative statement Of receipts
of canal and railroad tolls on the State
Works this year and last, i, appears that
the aggregate amount Of tolls collected 10
the Isl July, 1913 was S734,00l SO, and
up the lst July, 1910, they amounted to
$7S9,370 40. showing an increase in the
present year, over the last, Of 500, 1868 90.
Last year the gross amount received to
the Ist Of December, was 81 ,553, 344. If
the receipts ofthc remaining part of the
present years would only equal those Of
last year, the gross amount Of the year
will be $l,6l6, 7l2 90.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25
The Roman Republic.

Great sympathy is every where felt
and expressed throughout this country for
the brave Romans, together with the de-
testution oflhe treachery exhibited towards
them by the pretended French Republic.
The men who have been elected to sus.
tain the Republic of Rome have taken
all their measures wisely oil their doc
uments breathe mild and pure love Of
Liberty. They only desire representa-
tive government, they have never interfer-
cd with the ecclesiastical rights Of the
Pope, and they have defended the eternal
city with bravery which every where
cXcitcs admiration. We cannot expect
that they can save the city from the al
tacks Of large French army, backed by
the Austrians and Ncopolitans- lat
est foreign intelligence states ,ha, the ar
my have affected lodgment within its
walls. The Pope may yet be restored
10 theVatican, but it will be effected
over the PROSTATE bodies Of his people, but
he cannot remain an hour in safety un-
less supported by foreign bayone,s and he
will be compelled TO yield many points 10
the people. The French government
having betrayed Italy, ard free govern
ments every where, has only to consu-
mate its treachery by reviving monarchy
and repeating its constitution. 1t has
been observed Of late that no mention is
made of the United States, its institutions,
laws and republican government, our ex-
ample is not quoted. England, it is said,
approves oil that France has done, but
the English deny that they sanction or
approve the attacks on Rome. None but
despots approve Of such measures. The
prospects for free and liberal principles
in Europe are but gloomy, but the people
have left their mark and under any
change their condition must be bettered.
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.-Gen. Scott
has written letter in favor of annexing
Canada TO the United States, provided it
can be done by and with the consent of
Great Britain, and instances the naviga.
ton OF the ST. Lawrence as one of the
benefits. Cannot we keep these Military
candidates for the Presidency within the
strict line Of their duty to the public SER
vice? We have no right to interfere in
this family quarrel between Great Brit.
ain and one Of her colonies, nor do we
court war with any power to make po.
litical capital for any aspirant for tho next
Presidency. How violent all these Wing
gentlemen were at the annexation ofTex-
as, and yet how willing they are that I'm
Gle Sam should take Canada under his
fostering wing!
POPULAR Music for the last fifteen DAYS
-"I'm afloat,-The days of Noah,-When
the Rain-drop glistens,-Merry may the
Boat row,-A life on the Ocean Wave-The
Bonnie boat-The Sea-Mcrrily over the
water,-etc etc--Keepng up with the dilu.
Wan spirit of the times.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-The city of Maucb
Chunk, Pa, was nearly destroyed by fire on
the 10th inst, Sl5O.OOO worth of property
was consumed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

~ Mr.. Reyburn, Mr.. Wyckof, Mr.. Og.
den and Dr. Brainard, eminent citizens Of N.
York, have fallen victims to the prevailing ep-
idcmic
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

ANOTHER FLORIDA WAR.-The Semi
noles have again become hostile, committing
deprcdatons on Indian River South Florida
They made an attack, in the early part OF last
week, on the settlements on Indian River,
in st. Lucie county, and commenced plum
dering the houses and firing on the settlers
The Indians, were in considerable numbers,
SO much so that defence by the whites was
entirely impossible. One person, "a Mr.. Ba-
ker, was killed and horrible mutilated. Ma
jor VIM. F. Russell, Deputy Collector, at
Indian River, was shot in the arm. His
family, it is feared, have fallen into the hands
OF the lnd'ansgAs they have since been mis-
sing. A number of other persons, mostly fe-
males, are also missing.
The settlers were obliged to leave their
places and take to the river, and come up issEs.
coast outside. Some twenty men, women
and children at st. Augustine, and report 9th
ers OH their way. Nothing but their ex-
termination, will ever rendered Florida a
flourishing state.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

POPULAR Music for the last fifteen days
-"I'm afloat,-The days of Noah,-When
the Ran-drop glistens,-Merry may the
Boat row,-A life on the Ocean Wave-The
Bonnie boat-The Sea-Merry over the
water,-etc etc--Keeping up with the dilu.
Wan spirit of the times
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

GEoRGlA.-Gov. Towns was unani-
mously nominated for reelection byS the
Democratic Convention which assembled
at Milledgeville.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

Col. JACK HAYs.-There is a para
graph going the rounds of the Northern
papers, announcing The death at San An,
tonic, on the lst ult. Of the Texan hero.
who is stated to have fallen victim to
cholera. 1t is entirely unfoundcd.
N. 0. Picayune, july 4.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

The efforts of Father Mathew in
Brooklyn have been blessed with great
success. The following are the num-
bers enrolled by him in the vanguard Of
Sobriety:: On Thursday, 900; Friday,
1850; Saturday, 1,100; Sunday, 8.
100; Monday, 1,5o0-making total
of 1850.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

Destructive FIRE.-The city Of Mauch
Chunk, Pa, was nearly destroyed by fire on
the 10th inst. al50OOO worth of property
was consumed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-07-25

: Another Cotton Eactory.--We learn
from the Atlanta Intelligencer, that
company has been organized at Greens
boro' under the name of ssThe Green's
boro' Manufacturing Company" with a
capital Of $780, ,0O0--$48,0OO has re-
solved to take up the remaining S12,
600, themselves, if not taken by others.
They are about to erect cotton factory
to be worked by steam.''
CHOLERA SrEc1rIc-IMroRrANr Con-
REcTloN.-A gentleman residing in Ken.
tccky writes to us as follows concerning
Recipe for Cholera which lately ap.
peared in our colums.
DEAR SlRs: observe in the Intelligen.
Ger Of June 20, 'scurc 70. cholera - viz:
as'a""% sp,s oa%phor each sounoes.
mincture Cayenne Pepper drachms.
Tincturc Ginger ounce.
Essence Peppermint 2 ounces.
tioffman's Anodyne Q ounces. E
Mix all together; dose, table spoonfu,
for an adult.
This is good prescription; but ii was
sad omission not to mention il wns all
to be put into quart ofFrench Brandy.
This would give about twenty dyops Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02

Jimminy yes such rs sounded were never before
heard on Accomac.
Rushed then the oystermen out OF the shanties
and down to the schooner,
Swinging their clubs snd their oyster rskes, first
rate for grabbing the ioemen
Quickly the smack was unloosened Jake Bagly
bent sail on the schooner;
Pipnecum stood on a bucket and mustered the
men in the vessels;
Up on the shore stood the women and shook IN
their shoes with excitement.
o then the wind rose and howled most tremen-
dous all over the black jacks,
Seeming to saw to the oystermen Blow EN- up,
blow EN- up, blow EN- up
o then the waters OF Pocomoke lifted the boats on
their shoulders,
Pitching like colts and sobs OF delight blubbered
up from the oysters.
Right over opposite lay the Fidelity boats, dredg-
ing the mud banks.
Blast EN- - said Pinnecum, using fish horn the
same as a trumpet,
LET oil the SIX FOUNDER '-Zerrubbabel grinncd
as he lighted the tOach-hoe;
Shuddered the schooner, and creaked as if saying
cant stGpd sich anotI%r -
Dark was the air with the shells and the forks aud
such like ammunition;
Crash went the enemy masts. and topshlls and
scrapers and scuPpers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02
Ieffer from The RrnZOs.

The following has been furnished us for publca'
,ion in The Tr,bane 10y the father OF the writer
BR.zos SANTIAGO Feb. %, lsi9
Ga Sunday the 18th, came 10 sight OF hfazo''
but we're obliged to drop anchor until morning MOI
ds7. OF the Rrazos at weighed anchor and called
a pilot boarded u. and we crossed the Bar We sssin
dropped anchor near shore As neared the Bar the
m 4 thing the appearance of two o. three
hundred pelcans We crossed the Bar. and such n
plsc. 40 the Brszos | never before There are
about dozen or twenty huts, as well rs ie"
,b.ntie. The plsco is inhabited by Americans French
Irish Mexicsns indians, mules, horses and negroes
making ia all = splendid appearance, ASSURE you We
have ord red breakfast for the party a. TIE Eagle Es
ehsse Hotel being the beat In the place rom 'he iSc
Of there being only more, and thts oehs an on
Steamboat converted into the aforesaid article rsner
one part Of IL hotel another part notary FHohc
oHce smother part post office, grocery 's'ore. and
run hole and family living IN the rensinios PSr
Government has a sort Of dry dock here, beside The
people are all set Of gamblers have lusf been on
shore TO fsndsgo, 10 o'clock Monday nish' we nAd
tplesssnt time-sll Me xcsn women and the men com
posed o. ell nations and blacks beside" 10 sum up tne
pleasant and dssgrecsbe parts OF our journey Ms at M
The Hole In the Wall We had rough and tedious tune,
but sitter we passed ths place We had very PieAa'
passage We intend 10 start % morrow morning i'i
me mouth OF the Rio Grsnde, thence u Roma ny
rsnbost am well Al present and nave lated up
eonsiderabIy besde being blacker than the Law VIII
allow that w. three shades bscker than any OF the rest
OF the party. We were 10 days on our passage. The
Col Planning 10 fast sailor and has the best for
Captain that be found Farewell for the present
w II w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02

that no new contract be made for the pubcsio o.. the
Geological Su-vcv Until the Select COMMITTEES ap-
pointed r the House shall report Agreed To-
Mr. PrIrov resolution. recommending the
Governor 70 call extrs session Of the Legs aure %
the 18th April next 10 consider the Code Laid over.
Mr. PERIEY moved that the hi.l ~ equalize tax
alton he m 4de special order for Thursday next at
O'Clock Agreed 10.
BrrrsREAD THIRD TIVE AND PASSED.
Ia relation 10 Plank Roads and Turnpike Roads
Concerning tie public Library Of the ate Chsnce.or
Authorizes the Court u Appeas 70 locate II Nes. u
Albany and TO be called the Library II the Court oi
Appeals To secure fair competition between the
Troy sua Albany Railroads. Lott 10 D motion
~ -ecorsider aid OF the table ..AulhJfzing Cana
Bridge Al Medina For the erection % gas lamp posts
in the city Of BROOKLYN Relative 20 suits Prou.s
cory Note. or Bills Of Exchange ng assent % the
erection Of Marine Hospital by the United States 81
Oswego
The question cane up upon the third reading OF
the bill - amend the 1884 section Of the Code passed
Lac, year Allows toe Attorney General 70 make plea
otherwise III 40 under oath NJ BLGLEy moved 10 re-
commit. This motion Vas debated ~ N-s'rs VII
LARD BAGLEY. BARBER. NOBLE DASFoRrH, ". :
SMITH and others and Withdrawn when the bill vas
passed-sycs ID. Noes -
The House then took a recess TIL I c.och
Nors-M- sxra a- al rDatf- snl not Ae nes AIS
sF-fv.-or Dol. 'estsf1ly.
SrtFcT CoWYIrrEE.-The Speaker Of the AS
sen Bis has appointed Messrs BAILEY. Elsa. W.
RoBEArsoN. J. t. THOMPSON and NOBLE, the Select
Committee 10 examine into allegations made against
certain JUDGES il the III District in connection with
the Cana Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02


Mr.. CAMPBELL, against the creation OF com
mission 10 investigate the affairs OF Insurance Comps
MES.
Mr. FISK, by bill providing for a special Quar-
sntne Hospital At Sandy H7ok. Mr.. A GILBERT ss'd
The entire Committee did not agree 10 this bill and
wished the House 10 under,tsud IL
Mr.. BAGLsY, tavorably, the bill IN relation to
he Court 81 Appeals
NJ K. THOMPSON, by bill, authorizing the Cans
Board 70 sbsndon the Fort Miller Dam and side
public work
NJ. BAGIEY. with amendments the Senate bin
20 amend the l33d section OF the Code.
Nj. DIsOswtY, certain amendments 10 the bill
20 smsud the act for The protection of emigrsnts.
The Auditor OF the Canal Department sent IN r
communication, asking law 10 further checks
on Cspal Collectors. Referred
The House coucurred IN the Senates amend
upents 10 the following Mouse bills.
In alton 70 the District Attorney Of the County OF
Albany To amend the Il : in regard 70 summary
vent the throwing OF o., and other fifty substances in
,hr streets OF the City OF New-Nork
Mr. SWEET moved t. report the bil. 10 provide
for paymen, for removal OF wrecks from the Albany
Basin. 10 report complete. Agreed 70.
Nj SWEET moved tina, the House VIII hold al
,.ruoon sessions 10 the close Of the session.
Mr.. P,ErEY called upon the Controller OF the
civ 81 NewYork 10 report the name OF the Judge who
taxed the bills for opening the Bloominsdae Aosd-
Agreed -. ,n
Mr. ". Il ROBERTSON brought IA a bill TO re-
,,si the Chatter of the Crotou Turnpike Co
NJ. ByEKMAx providing fifteen copies OF the
l,w. &c 10 be placed the disposal OF the Regents
for Exchanges Agreed TO- -.
Mr. BOGART. callins upon the Emigrsn' Oonn
..opsr. 10 report the number and computations OF
II cir agents. Agreed n.
III NoRty calling upo. the Commissioners OF
,h code 70 report to the egsature during ito present
session. aid over
Nr, MowRY called Wy his resolution directing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02

FREMoNrs ExPEDITIoN.--A letter from Wash
lus,on gives the following outline OF Fremonts intend
ed Journey obtained from his ia,her-in swi Col Ben
ton.
Col Fremont ei. tue state OF Missouri as tail. with
some thirty odd men. Tor California nrs, Tor tue hea1
waters u the Arkansas intending % cross tee ROCKY
Mountains a. some point among the heal sprnSs OF the
RIO Gel NOre 70 the most accessible Tributary Oh tne
Colorado thence he proposed survey ot tue COIOfa
do b the southern margin Of the Great BASIN inehce
scross the southern section ~ said BASIN 70 the sierra
Seyai- and across the Pacific so 40 10 compete Ms
surveys Of maj vas, country Of deserts ana
living between the Rocky Mountains sod inc faclnc
ocean and within the parallels OF ~ ana - oez y l..
Another object and q primary one, was - ascertain
whether there 10 not from thr head springs OF Del
Nort- a pass over the mountains % N" waters Oi the
Colorado and practicable route IN that direction i1r
a great national highway - the racine
Do arriving AZ "a ii0ruia the Pachc, II WAS the
intention Of Col Fremont and his party 10 establish
/ thsms,lges in a permanent settlement somewhere on
IN. Sacrsm.n'o Mrs emont, with her oroiher-n
,w Mr. Jacobs lel New fork IL toe lat steamer TOR
,hsg-,. En- route tor IAN Francisco wiki the exp,cls
ton n meeting Col. FRI mont Al that point 10 Apr
She Is destined 10 be disappointed Tor under to- oss'
view of the case Fremont canno, resume his Journey
from Taos IN Mex Mexico, before Apri, unless he
.bandor hi. or na obsc. Of an exploration aud take
the army route Of the Giis already surveyed
With respect 10 the news In the foregoing Dispatch II
Is believed t. be substantially true On Dec 10 wnen
the thsrpometeT was lt below zero near santa 10
Fremont wss some 40 miles higher up the river push
iuz into the mountains - 81 rutuce Oh -N'J or JVV
ft above the SEES ard covered from 10 10 10 ret Wiz
snow lis not supp sd the party have pershed BE-
cause they well supplied Win pro'l.loLs u 70
Altogether probable tia, theg horses and mules are
lost, from the cold and from want Of grass Bum is
nor uro bsbe in any view Of the case that the mrn
x-r reduced % csuno ssn bscsus- even u they mad
exhausted their stock Of provisions "hcn wa' 10 carry
"a. through - the Pacific their animals would s-ord
them abundant means u sustaining LIE.
Col Benton Is Of the opinion that the snma' were
lot that the men survive ard that the expedition VII
=. rned with ,a.. melting 4 the InOSs 10 the noun
tain. fr this plain tsat remen! IS n9t ~ mau
- abandon an enterprise while he IA lie 70 cary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02
4 Appointments.
w.su,,crox "Wednesday. March >,

WASHINGTON, " tuIVFIhY' tVH y
The following appointments have been maze
NJ l.. Clark son Of former Governor surveyor
General, Missouri H.. s
u u Mitchell Superintendent Of Indian A1airs
Col Crockett nephew Of David. District Attorney
Capt Twitchel. Postmaster. - Louis
Mr. Winner. Indian Agent
Gen Elliot Lee, Indian Agen, At santa r e
wv" Cor. Baltimore sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02

TERRIBLE ST0Hss.-Th- i0rkrttS n 'cetHTy
~ s.turdav say. "A At l-ngth toe Tindo~, OF heaven
baVe oeen op-ued the '-io' nave d'ecrnfeo' ana W
- o.,e- In abundance For TIE greater part OF the
mt, oir .tr.suis have been extremely low "er
,bn ever b.or- known during this particular season
r., rnill.hsd Almost ceased 20 WORK and builders
and carpenters had worn ing faces 90 oug that inere
O.. .,,'. danger u heir being established among 10
- ..,,isr -.onls Bu, sucn 4 change All our
-. an Thur.d.y ls.t were fu.l . The orim-rn4ny
MD not b. Passed Boih rivers have ris>n e'n-idrrA
5ly aud several Of our male have 4eo % a'ISs Cal
,ss ,osrd thoroughly soaked stthe commencement Of
- -, .s,.on orberxiss the not sun OF our sum
49,. MIN; nave produced a. 'iner l-'1
We learn that violent na'tor % snu -
-, ,sich d.t much damage 10 houses, fences af IL
In court week and large slsemoase Of me GU
n. Of the Di.ric, present Tue hail stones men we're
-, ~ frigh,enei the horses. WHO broke loose IN
VI ssd took T. .her heels In a. directions
9ieai Charleston Cour. 9TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02

| %. T,l.0,apkr ST Lours Thursday March ~
| we have news from Santa Re 10 the 29tn OF
r.busy, Col Fremont has arrived there on ns wsy
TO Californls, uiius Cookies route hs Zoe. !. W %
IA the m ountsns from the severity OF the veAtne,
nave the names of only three. via Wise OF ~ Loso
ARD King and Preuss Of Washington.
The name Of the latter will be recollected hsns
been frequently mentioned by Col Fremont 70 Inc
narrative Of the arst expedition.
Col Fremont did reach the top OF The mcanuins
from the vicinity of which the Last accounts received
bv Col Benton ieft him. He vas compelled 70 return
~ the valley where the snow fell 10 the tspth OF thirty
or forty feet covering up oil bis outni and kss nS
mules . .,-.A
He then le. the valley and made his Wy through
tie hills from whecce be sent ont party 70 OBTAIN
lief and return within stsred period Not doing 20
Col Fremont started sftsr and overlook them Ia o..
dsys He fnslly reached Taos, and the saruvossa
bis party being assisted BY party sent TO theI Assist
snce, also arrived 81 that point
After they had sufficiently recovered nom sns
tlsues they bad undergone Col Fremont was sappneo
with another ou,ts BY the Quartermsster and Comm"
sary and he resumed HE route 20 California
Lieut. Beall was lest heard from Of Soroeco NJ
was rettiu on without difficulty, and win probably BE-
n sior nis within thirty days
Philadelphia North American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-02
The Railroad Loan.

CINCINNATI frlJsy, MoTch 5U
The election held by our citizens To day, 20 de-
eide whether the cry shall subscribe eoOOOOO 70 the
railroad from Cincinnati 70 =; Louis resulted In the
triumph of the friends OF the measure Uy large ms
ioriy 1hi. sum viii 5e expended IN building me roal
from Cincinnati as far ~ tho amount will allow, restr
wing balance for the purchase OF and lOcono-
ves g. asto pu, this portion OF the road INTO use 81
rapidly As completed Ala large meeting OF the cit
zens Of - louis held last evening resolution T.
subscribe half million Tor the same object was passed
unanimously.