davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

Col. Crogan of the U. S. Army, died at New
Orleans on the 9Th inst. after short illness.
The Army had no soldier more gallant than
he, and the country no Drawer officer. Since
his gallant defence of Fort Sandusky at 10
years of age, his fame has been that of the
countrV'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

At the last business meeting of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society, Henry Clay was re-
elected President. list of sixty-three Vice
Presidents, and The old Board OF Trustees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

G>The Plank Road bill providing for the
construction of Plank Road from Fayette-
vile to Salisbury, has, we learn, become a
law. The Central Rail Road bill, the passage
OF which is detailed in another column, con-
tains an appropriation OF $4,000 on the part
Of the State in aid of its construction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

NEwBEEN, Jan 81 Turpentine.-D So.
Scrape 81 20. Green Pork.-Average sales
from Sd so to $4 rs, for good pork. It
sells at present at from s4 25 10 so. Corn
ST 80 per Dbl. Bacon Ia to SC per lb.-
Lard u sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
b.. 8. .g&HE,

a Il T o r NJ z z A r Z a w,
ADoPTs this method of informing his friends that
he has determined to return 10 the practice of the
Law and will be grateful for any business that may
be confded to his hands. He will at present at
tend the Courts of New Hanover, Duplin, and
Wayne FEB 2, lS49--2l-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

The city of Savannah is about TO subscribe
$4,000 TO the stock of the South Western
Rail Road
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

Hon. Mr. Mangum, of North Carolina, who
has not taken his seat in the Senate thus far
at this session, is detained at home by indis
position
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

Old DR.. Jacob TOWn3ndS SarSaparilla.
Just received. IL dozen old Dr. T'ownsend'S
Sarsaparilla, warranted not to sour, ferment, or
burst the bottles. This is the genuine Town
sends SarsaparilIa. For sale by
WIN. H. LIPPITT,
Feb q Druggist and Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday, February 2, Is49.

AS the Carrier of the Journal has been
very much indisposed the past week, il may
be late in the day before our subscribers receive
their papers; and in case that any should fail
TO get them at all, they will please to signify
1t by calling at our Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
WHOLESALE PRICES.

NoTE.-River LUMBER Tar and TurpentIne are al
ways sold in the water aud subject to the expense
of landing, inspection, cooperage, &c; say on lumber
9Oc 10 81 per and Turpentine about l0c per Dbl
dry virgin mixed turpentine deduction is made
according 10 quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

nHon. J. P. WALKER, U. S. Senator from
Wisconsin, has been reelected TO the Senate
for six years from the 4th of March next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

Mr.. Clay has accepted the nomination OF
Senator from the Legislature of Kentucky.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
NEW CROP MOLASSES!

$50 hbds superior new crop Mo!asses, just re-
ceived from Casdenas, per schr Ncanor. and for
Fzl sale by G. w. DAVIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
MAIL ROUTE TO MARION, $. C.

A memorial was circulated in the beginning
of the present week, for signatures, in Will
mngton, TO tie Postmaster General, asking
the opening Of new mail route from Will
mington to Marion Courthouse, S. c., via
Whitesvil!e and Fair Bluff, in consequence of
the greatly increased correspondence between
This place and the upper districts of South
Carolina, and in anticipation of the still larger
increase which will follow the erection Of the
Manchester Road, now in progress. The dis
lance is only 90 miles, and takes up Is days
sometimes, when it ought to be traversed by a
regular stage in two days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING in the Post Office at Whining
ton, N. c., 3lst January, lS49.
Those whose names appear on this List will
please ask for advertised Letters.
[2I-3t7 DAN'L DICKSON, P. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

g-Mr. WILLIAMS speech, in reply 10 Mr..
RAYNER, of Hartford, in the debate upon the
Wilmington & Raleigh Rail Road Relief Bill,
shall have place IN our columns next week.
The speech was not received in time for pub
LEGATION TODAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
ri A Y

so bales prime quality. For sale by
FsI W.. SMITH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

slightly in favor Of buyers. The news has
not yet been fairly digesfed. Whisky il
quiet, with sales at 24c per gall.-BaH. Sun:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS Our thanks are due
TO Messrs. Brogden. of Wayne, and Williams,
of New Hanover, for valuable public docu-
mems.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-02-02
FREIGHTS:

Bank Hates of Exchange, Whining Lon.
Bank cheeks Philadelphia, premium J per cent.
" g &c New York, 60 II d" {"
d" &c Boston, IL II &c &"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
Political Intelligence.

The WING State Convention for Vermont met at
Montpelier the 4th inst aud nominated the present
State officers for election by accaation viz Carlos
Coolidge for Governors Robert Pierpont for Lieutenant
Governor; George Howes for Treasurer. Resolutions
were passed inviting President Taylor to visit Yer
mont during his proposed visit to the North. The
regular series Of resolutions adopted by the
tisp. breathed the true whig spirit. hey were in
favor Of protection to American industry internal
improvements; and the exclusion Of slavery from the
territories They also protest against the incor-
poration Of the best portion Of New Mexico within
the State Of Texas and insist that the public lands
should to the benefit Of all the States of the
Union. for purposes Of popular education. Boston
Journal, July T.
Hon. d. II. Atchison has published an elaborate re-
ply. setting forth his opposoB to the Wilmot prov-
and his therefor. The reply IL to resou
ton Of the people OF Missouri in public meeting at JEFF
fcrson city, on the lsth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
Police Intelligence.

The Confidence Man y Yesterday in consequence of
the publicity given in the daily journals respecting the
arrest of samuel Williams, the " confidence man.
quite numerous ate ndance brought the police
Office who all xious to witness who could
so far humbug any sensible to trust him with a
a gold watch under the pretenee of establishing a
confidence Three persons have already identified
him the individual who obtained q gold watch
from each of them. Mr. John Deraismes, of No. 40
Duane street was "doner by this man out Of q gold
watch and some money, valued in all at STA, the
LIST Of March last The next was Mr. John j. Sturges,
Of No. y South street who was likewise the dupe Of
this "confd.nce man. on the 18th of March, to the
tune OF gold watch worth $50 and the last whose
com plant he arrested. was Mr.. Hugh e.. McDo-
nad Of No 23l South street who lost has gold watch
valued ut 800. on the 18th Of May. The prisoner,
yesterday at being shown to so many persons asked
: il he was wild beast" and appeared to be much
vexed and alarmed at the Notifications There are
several more complaints yet to be brousht against
him.
attempt at Rape ~ofHeer Murphy OF the 18th ward
arrested on Sunday night man by the name Of Mi.
cbael OConnor on charge of attempt to violate the
person OF Mary Walnut, girl Of II years Of age
siding with her parents at No IFS Orange street; the
accused was detected in the act and an alarm given
when he taken into custody.by the above eficer
after considerable Of a fight Justice Tmpson
mitted him to prison for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
ourt or General Sessions.

Before u Recorder. and Aid Janis and Wood.
JuLv Pleas Of Gnhy.-John Mclaughlin and
Henry Warner plead guilty to petit larceny and
sentenced to the penitentiary for Fix months each =
ID. Guhirres De La Tore ahasl Ignaco Romrez plead
guilty to charge Of forgery in the third degree aud
MAS sentenced to the state prison for two years James
johnson alias Francis Johnson plead guilty to grand
larct and sentenced to the state prison
years srhomas Wells plead gaty to petit larceny and
was sent to The Penitentary for six months.
Grand jury DiJchdr sed-rhe grand jury came into
court. and after delivering namber Of bills announ-
esd to the court that they had completed their abors
the grand inquest and discharged them from further
attendance.
TriaiJ for Grand Larceny A yours man named James
Bradley was put upon his trial charged with having
the Seh of June last stolen $3.50 in bank bills from John
Rock, Of Brooklyn. Rock stated that on the date
above mentioned he went to oyster house at $50
slksr street in company with n friend After finish
ing slight repast his friend offered So bill in pay
men for what they had eaten but some difficulty oc.
CURED abent getting changer when he (Rsck) pulled
out his which contained the money alleged
to have been stolen The SIS bill was subsequently,
changed and the two iende left the oyster house and
parted company. At about the same time witness dis
covered that he had lost his money and recoced that
him and put his hand into witnesses pocket he there
fore had Bradley arrested. The proof sufficient
to convict and as Bradley proved good character the
jury returned verdict of not guilty without leaving
their seats, and Bradley was OF course discharged
Sentence James ID. Lane the negro who
victtd, Friday last, Of wounding with katie and
attempting to take the lite Of officer Watson, of the
First ward in May last brought up and sentenced
to the State prison for five years.
Trial for Perjuy.-John Fiesche a German, was put
on tisi charged with perjury in having that he
was worth 900 over and above all debts and labi
ties On the strength of this oath Of the police
magistrates induced to take him bail for the APP
pesrance Of prisoner accused Of theft tor nial The
thief made OF and the bail being applied to- was found
to possess nothing like 81 900 worth of property 1t is
one of the cases known as straw bail cases. and the
District Attorney prosecuted IL vigorously tissche
tried the term but jury could not agree
although they stood eleven for conviction This time
however they found verdict Of guilty against tho
prisoner; and the Court sentenced him to the State
prison for three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
The Crops.

The Sussex IN. j. Register, speaking of the
crops, says:-We understand that in many sections
OF this county the wheat has been attacked by
yellow worm less than one-eighth of an inch long.
il is found IN the cap which surrounds the grain.
II is only few days since they were first discover
ed, and being unacquainted with the characteristics
OF the worm, we cannot say how far il may inurs
the crop, which TO all appearance is as productive as
any Tor number OF years. The corn has been
attacked by small worm, which commits its de-
predailons at the root
The Newark (OhIo) Gazette, of the 2Slh ult.,
says We sorry 10 hear that serious ap.re-
tensions are entertained of the very general in
jury al the wheat crop throughout our county
from rust; In some places IL Is feared there will
be scarcely five bushels to the acre saved We
believe the crop never promised better, aside from
this disease, and we still hope there will be an
average yield in the county.
The Hamilton (Ca.) Express, of the 9th instant,
says" We learn from all quarters, that there ne
yer was finer prospect OF an abundant harvest -
Hay Is being generally cut, and the produce is very
large. The winter wheat looks strong and big
headed. The spring crops are reported as most
promising. On the whole, the yield this year Is
expected TO be uncommonly large"
The jackson (Miss) Somthron, of the 10Th ult,
says A medical gentleman, who has been re-
sden, OF Mississippi since 1926, and has been, aud
Is now extensively engaged in planting, assured
us, last Monday, that hr had never known the crops
in Mississippi to look worse, or to be more unpro
mlsng, than at present. This, we are sorry to
say, agrees with all we can learn fiom the most
intelligent sources and leaves no doubt on our
mind that the cotton crop will be very short one
perhaps not more than two-thrds Of the ordinary
average.
The Natchltoches ULa) Chronicle, of the 2ih
ult. says:-We had no idea that so much of the
labor of Rapides had been diverted from cotton TO
sugar Nearly one-half the hands formerly en-
ployed in raising cotton are now employed in the
production of sugar. The success OF what three
years since deemed an experiment has been
complete sugar be made on Red River as
cheaply, as beautifully, and with much certain
~ on the Mississippi, or IN any other part OF the
State. When will the planters of Natchitoches
enter upon this business! Our soil and climate are
az good as those OF our nelghbors OF Rapides. The
low price OF cotton, and It's probable low price for
all time TO come, will eventually force the planters
of Northern Louisiana to other branches of in
dustry
The editor Of the Ho,card Adcocate has been
presented by Mr.. Anothoney Snith, with some
stalks Of oats measuring five feet six inches
bunch of wheat containing rhlrty-six stalks from
single gram, and stalk OF corn seven feet six
inches high MIR. b Fort has also Furnished
stalk of eight feet three inches high. and six
inches in circumference. Mr.. John England, re-
siding near the Brick Meeting House, Cecil coun-
ty, has some rye seven feet three inches high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

FAMILY BEREAVEMENT Elisha j. Winter, Esq,
formerly President oi the Lexington and OHIO Raul
road Company. died at Lexington, NY, on the Dth
ult. The Louisville Cowtr says that a hayward
son Of Mr. Winters, who had long been estranged
from he father, upon hearing of the illness OF his pa
rent. hunied from Cincinnati TO Lexington to nurse
him. lie performed his fal duties with fidelity,
was attacked with cholera ut the funeral, and died
Aud thus ct a large family of the most promising
hoy IN Lexington, but two survive Mr.. Wintef-
and one Of them has long been an inmate OF the
Inn IN tic asxlum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
--=---=-----=
Bloc d ade OF Aacoua.

The following information has been received at
the Department Of state, from the Charge DAT
fares Of the United States m Vienna -
NrssrA. June Z. 1sle.
The undersigned President Of the Council and Minis
ter q Foreign Affairs has the honor 90 inform MIR
Sti,es charge dAsires ~ the United states If
RIGA that the port Of Ancons has been effectively bloch
AIDED by the vessels of q his Imperial aud Rows
Apostolic Majesty and that this blockade the Of
febsiv. operations carried at the time against
th city, nom the land side. TO be considered
rial siege
This blockade has other object but TO effect the
r,-estsb bu,pt a the legitimate poser in the Pa
States and will be discontinued this object
T. gained
in requesting the charge d'Afsires 81 the United
States have the hin dness to inform his
~ this the Undersigned s,ss himself Of the
opportunity TO assure him Of his high consideration
SDHwARZENBgnu
To Mr.. srrrs, Charge dAnsires Of the nted states
Of North Am.fics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
The Overland immigrants.

IJ.rref pondenor OF Tue Newsrk DAILY Advertiscr !
SANTE FE CROSSING, June 10, 1St9.
Though we have not completed our bivouack tor
the night | seize the pencil to say 10y trader on
the way home,) with Richmond-'' thus far have
we travelled in the bosom Of the earth without i'm
pedment" Everything works with one will
FIightiul bugbears OF cholera were conjured before
us at Independence, but they all Vanished as we
proceeded. There are about 600 teams on this
ual, with 5000 men, boys and women, but we
hear Of lttle or no sickness. Reports from over
the Mountains are highly encouraging. But | hear
the crack Of the traders whip, and must say, once
more. adleui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

Hon James Buchanan has declined the In vitation 10
deliver an ofstiou upon the life and character Of
the late exrresident IOk. In consequence of having
been a member OF bs cabinet and the events Of whose
administration would appear TO commend himself,
thereby subjecting him TO upplesssnt criticisms
Mir Appleton the late American Minister Bolivia,
also Nr La Paintree. besrct of dispatches from the
American Minister TO Peru. arrived at KEY West from
bso the 18th nit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

william X stiles. late tax collector of New Orleans
has been convicted Of enbessling s207e 40 Of fund
belonging to that city
The extensive drug establishment Of Bacon h HYDE
Of 81 Louis wss destroyed BY fire on the 29th ut Loss
ytOlCO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

Eleven young LADIES. in company With Gov slsde,
have gone Nibnesots for tn. purpose of
scbeois IN that territory They are sent out by the
Board Of National Popular Education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
TWO CENTS.
The Progress OF the Cholera.
IN THIS CITY

MAroR's OrrIcE, NEw YoRK, July 0, Is4e.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report 100 new
cases, and 40 deaths of cholera As having occurred
since the last report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

A PRorITABLR SHEEr.-Sey mour Aldrich. q
farmer OF the town ct lupcwell, IN this county,
the 9Th ult, sheared " pounds OF clean tine wool.
from a Psue Msreno Buck The wool hid
growth Of lsss than one year. the sheep having
been shesred the 18th day of June last - Patsbsrg
poa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

Cosr OF TIVE CRRvAsss. We see u stated BY the
municipal authorities OF New Orleans, that the ex-
penses incurred IL stopping the Sauve orcvasse eS-
coed sSD,WO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

From Lieut. Daniel ID. Porter " 5 Nary, 10 Colonel
George ". Hughes, Engineer in ChiJ 81 the Panama
Railroad.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-06

I y
i the contamination of the system Of internal i'm
proycments she has already embarked in, an
/ the completion Of the truly great works alread
/ commenced To endaugcr the syslem, or +
impede the prosecution Of those work., ist
strike fatal blow at The resuseltaiinn Of th
/ Commonwealth; and nothing would be so eiice
tual for this as a lavish expenditure Of pnbl
money upon insignificant projects. from which
the State al LARGE could neyctrcc any ben
eft.
The or, At works Of internal improvement. al
ready undertaken and 50 generously sustained b.
the public funds and public credit. together viii
one or two proposed bnt not vel determined upon
are calculated 10 develop very fully the resource
of he Stale aud 10 swell the tide Of her CONNER
ci1l prosperity II its utmost limit. The cntll,
energies oi the Commonwealth should be deyo
ted 10 tbcr completion, hui in such n way as Il
avoid embarrassment and 10 escape onelous tax.
alton. Thai Ibis can be effected by The prudence
and wisdom al the Legislature ! have no doubt
II IS now reduced almost Ia an axiom, that the
greatest commercial prosperity in the Atlantic
States. IS only atanable by a connection with
the Valley of the Nis,ssipp; and hence, from
Massachusetts, to Georgia, we see almost every
state along the sea-coasi competing anXiously and
earnestly with each other, for the shortest, cheap
est and safest communication.
,,' ,,I -
,i.,a,, ,',l i,, 40 ,i
nv -, bor r,Is,;,,,,,taao ,,' -,
ice,eJ ,Lose or,;ec;,i ,7o,,, ,,.l;, oo,lI H.
.or,,c !; ,,,,s ,'.r,',a.,,,t1 anJ tLorac,,a ,l,a
commerce, which once wbiiencd with its sails
our seapnrts has almost disappeared from our wa
lets The example set us by our ncighbors al
Inc North Is one Of wisdom, and deserves our
-, - '.''' - = ~ ,.N ~
IL, zo..i.I II r ~ '''', - J''l''o'a
49, ''' '''''' ~ III, 'I'o'"'l"'".
'','' N,''' p'' bo'",
IN ','''' ,''e '','u "'' p''o'y' prosperity
ma "ealih; oaf natural advantages remain still
Ne s''ie' 'a5N "e uoeqaa"ed Nv any Nuahue
'Ue' ana "al'1 IL Is nov probahIy too late 10 dl-
''i ''s ,"aio,'se "a, me Atlantic cues from us
present 5e'n9'IN SUI IL Is IN The power oil demon
'"d'.'' - N3'" in'' ''sl ueai Oh "nAl we nave
,1H''''} 'osi I'h o' f'Raih'd, ana mai we can
'''l 5i'oI', ''lt 9''s'oo 'i 'oa' co9metcaI
" mn an" power "hlfH Is no" monoPolIzed by
N'i,''
'9'1" 5.'a"' , -, ae'"e'n INC northern
:, 'o.1''iN " '"e |" ''s" states ana 'he oull ol
N'co' we escape IN Gleat degree The r'sors OF
nv n'i .,''n 'aie'S, anu lhe screening neal "l
", '' '''''' ''"' 'a''eih eo'aet upon me iNrl
: 'i'''''' ''' ''s 'tA'lFa@' paY Is uoiled WIN
,aho'S nm alp'ssrd III slleiY and capacity. The
n'ei> 81 ,e EH@e caiih could rde safely al an
.Hei "Hhln 'h'e. Rar western border Is washed
''l several haRdffd mites by The Ono nyer, and
~ e'Uei 'a'> along II, HE rich region oil Ken
ushl an" 'iie 'tlie valley ol the tennessee are
II easN access BESIDES tins the country lying
'ei~trn the eastern and western boundaries of
Ihdeh sPeak. Is unsurpassed Tor It's fertility and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-06

VII rh ftsnttfV anf Is 1T
sub sasp,i.nf tlpid b.ta s.n furpe and Aa.,ire
vii De alma. lans 1ei tg this ie, and Ni 4 tst
presently baiiI up aud stssaia great city. A5dsil
t.asi b. The toiui i,f OF. sli nent IL il can fcaeI ep
Md b. s.ut atav without the afy which il Is
sasisi pm detention 'he Stalberb pInis. Il
deed. lhis line vii Juu#al.z. ia eaeat nIaa-fa, ia.
transportation II I'll Tire pfiaeptl 1T eia Il sd. 81 el
are pfalHro - tie Mt-#+-fa 'aie' iaf cta=u Hf1l ii
our aatic stat an1 - Eurpe. l. Is f1rf HHivef-
sally know %. fhl afhvls=n-a III every KIDD sas IN
hon Tie climate d#Hiu4 4htit tfHst ~ M DseIH=
aud through the Gull
I IL @ have sern Whit the e1nmefce Il he lakes has
dlus ipf The statss ~ Ma =aeHseiis AID NV lyte-
ui he country Which supplies % slhkz INTO enrHar i've
4san hef1r "h#n phfd II by tho side ii thatl iise
jul deer hHd. lAfse ar" sonr pfpb1'y HE most -tn=
kee 1nt orI9 very IT," i," tfnsah5 winch present
hsuee|frs ttlhe mjad ip bHaiI 81 10 great prhe
+ Infhhlf.fe tie SUI 81 would require a vaupf en-
Mostly recommend ln' sta4y, energetic pos catl1n ii
T lie ,v'tk iolz e'nPi't8n.
+ IL" Srtif=aoa 's already pteWd with ptat
Wofb t. cshit'i IT," asc'W7He alI li'i 4 n~fsafH
or HAL csn be 81 etfd the county through which il
ptsses Tho Louisa tHpd Is weaIn2 ils wy 1lowlF,
hai mus rrflarlf IL if b-nb5 al ih' ONO Tie Bal
umafr md ohn fainA9, together WIN HE 1hes7rriae
and OH Canal bntyde Northern b1fdef with fytty
facility u transportation = mafhet
II has be'n frequently proposed and very strongly
u9fh c'rslfnel falif al ioh some l"Iht on tbs side
81 HE Ba" ltldte 10 The Ono tyfr at 1kesopfg. II
would seem as eyen-haoded justice required lr1n lie
Legislature lnr that extensive, tarne an! prosperous
country. b"lween enr ne aud The central canal
an improvement Winch "'nld penen and PISS though
It ab ut dway. woei advise the examination 4 t1is
fonie by e"mpe rnt eneaeefs In ascertain liz feasibility
ood It's ads'aiag"s II nPonlu information Tins wudt
ehanl h. determined upn and carried out, then. four
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-06

AT a late hour the Message Of The Governor
was laid before the House, which Is as follows:
Fsllop- Citizens of the