davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
NFit5 uf tbR Dau.

IMPORTANT FROM TExAs.-Meefing of
the Legislature and GoueTnor'S Messqge.-
A despatch from New Orleans, dated the
22d, states that Galveston dates of the
18th have been received. The Legisla-
ture met on the 18th. The Governors
message was received. 1t proceeds to
speak Of the understandable assumption of
power of the federal executive. by direct
interference with the municipal affairs Of
ofthe sovereign State. II p~ronounces dis.
~cussion useless no reliance must be plac-
ed on the delusive justice TO Texas. but
we must assert and maintain our rights at
all hazards. and to the last extremity.
The only course left, says the message,
is b Immediate adoption of necessary
measures for the occupation of Santa Fe,
with an ample. force TO repel the arrogant
and rebellious spirit existing. Should
such measures produce a conflict with the
present authorities unlawfully established,
and shake the c~onfederacy to its centre,
Texas will stand ~exhonerated before the
world. Authority is asked to raise sup
plies for two neutrality-suspicious. for the
Occupancy of Santa Fe-also, a force suf
6cient to enable the civil authorities t.
execute the laws. 1t says, however will
ing Texas may be to dispose of a portion
of her North Western territory, no res
pectabie party could accept Of the propo
sition embraced in the Compromise bill
but if a proposition had been offered to pur
chase that part north of "a degrees lati
latitude, with proper guarantee and obser
vance of the rules of annexation, it woul
have been satisfactory.
The news Of the engrossment Of MI
Pearce's Senate bill, with the President
message respecting Governor Belfs leitel
I was received at Galveston on the III
! and produced great dissatisfaction. Tn
0 papers say the message will arouse fee
4 ings of indignation throughout the Stat
not easily allaycd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30

I mean to liberate the blSv

So as to place them on the SAME 1oot&
with the white population. We wish q
deprive no man of his slaves; and when
our end shall have been accomplished,
and any one else, may have as many
or more, if you can get them as you
have. So don't think we deserve a coat
of tar and feathers.
Young-Why you astonish me, what
do you mean?
Nomas-I will explain further. There
are a great many of our countrymen, both
white and colored. who are in the most
degraded state Of slavery. They are
slaves to their own apPetites. They are
bound by the most calling chains. 10 this
serVitude, they have 10 resort to the most
degraded, notwithstanding, soul-shocking
measures imaginable: No tongue can tell
how much they suffer; and their families
are necessarily included. IF had lime,
and you the patience, / could present to
i you fact after fact, which would be e.
nough to chill the blood in your veins,
all connected 10 this kind of slavery
Now, we as Sons Of Temperance, are en-
deavoring to abolish this slavery. We
seek 10 break the chains that bind our fell
low men down to penury and woe. We
rejoice, when we can burst his letters ant
proclaim his freedom ! and then, we Eek.
tend to him abrother' hand, and a brother
welcome" We wish to see our fellow
men free indeed.
Young-Humph | know what you arr
talking about. You are speaking on TEN
peIance. Your explanation is unsaiisfac
tory. l don't know what you all do in Sc
cret. ! amt satisfied.
Th0mas-I think you have lost sight Q
? one of the cardinal principles of that reli
gion you profess. You seem to exercis
, but little charity. Why do you impug
r the motives of your neighbor and partic
ularly your Minister? Do you not sur
pose that there are persons among tn
Sons, who possess as much goodness
heart, exhibit as much rectitude in the
conduct, as yourself. and your co-adju
tiers? Will you try now, and bring I'M
exercise the small portion of charity yo
possess?
Young-Well ueighbor have not tin
10 talk longer: rll see you again. s
good bye.
NomGs-Very we'll. Good bye.
nj OBSERVER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
THE MARKETS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, virgin dip,
So 25; yellow dip So; bard 81 10;
Spirits, % and % 10 cents. Rosin, No.
l s 2 IS; No. 8, 95 cents. Tar 81 25.
Timber, extra Quality, selling at 81 to S
per hundred. Bacon, hams 9 and 10
ceuts-hsg round 8 cents. Lard 10 cents.
Coru 76 cts. per bushel. Flour on The ad-
vance, and market not pleatifully snppli-
ed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, new dip So Is
and 2 30 per 253 lbs old So o5 aud
So 10 hard 81 05 and / 10 Tar 81
and / Is; Bacon, assorted 6 and T.
Corn 8 End 8 Is per b5l.
FAYETTEvlLLE.-Bacon Z - and 3 {.
Cotton IL 70 70 II IA; Cora 50 10 81
cents Lard 8 l-2 10 9; Flour 81 10 7 so.
CHARLzsToN.-Cot;on II 10 ls; Bacon.
I ans : 10 II; Sides and shoulders 8 to
5 l-2i Lard 6 ID TO 8 las Rice 3 70 3
SO: Rough Rice 70 TO 90; Sack Salt so
10 IS.
PETERssURe.--Tobaccc, high prizes
guaranteed; omm0n Lugs 5 S-4 10 =.
fine do. Z IA and g l-2; common Leaf
s 5-4 and 10 tine DO. TO - and II l-2.
Manufacturing 13 10 2l. Cotton held at
Is cents. buyers only offer u Is2 and
IL ga; market dull Flour So. Wheat
from 80 cts. to 81 Is, according 10 quality.
New YORK Flour dull al 81 is and
4 p for common; s. 81 and 5 50 for
Genesee; Southern IS rs ard s 2l.-
Corn meal So per bbl. corn. 50 and ed
cts. Coffee 9 7-8 10 10 5-s. Cotton mar
ket active at Is ana IS 18 for miadang
1Plands. Tobacco market arm with an
Improving teadeacv.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
ALBEmAR1E, N. c. Aug. both, 1880.

N. y, mug IOlnJ .
Bro. German .Notwithstandingth7 mas
ny oppositlons hat our Division has to
contend, our prospects are bEightning SO
fast that l for5ear any longer q withhold
the good news from you. We initiated
nine last Saturday night. making in all,
since the commencement Of the present
quarter, IS. In this number are embra-
ced every variety and class of men, from
the gray haired old man down to the
beardless youth, and from the pious " Min
lister Of the Gospel down TO the " Grog.
shop keeper, the distiller, and even the
excessive dram-drinker."
We have however lost three of oul
number. during the same time, but these
were withered and dead branches, ant
have been " cut off" to give place to the
" water sprouts which are springing W
weekly in our Division. There are ivt
names before the Division at this time
most of whom we expect to Initials at GU
next meeting.
Yours, in L. P. &F. W.P.
Stanly Division, Sons Of Temperance
P. s. We intend having a public dis
play, Dinner, &c. on the I'd October next
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30

NUMER OF JEWS IN THE WoRLD.-lsa-
&C de Costa, alearned Jew of Amsterdam,
estimates the whole number of Jews now
in The world at from FIVE to seven millions.
He allots only SO, 600 to :he United States,
where, he tells US. they are treated bet
ter han in any country in the world, ex-
cept perhaps Turkey, which is more lihe.
raj to them than any European govern
ment.
PHYSICIANS IN AMERlcA.-A cores
pondent Of the Limerick Examiner, writ.
ing from Cincinnati, says that in that to wn
there are ever two hundred doctors, and
III am sorry 10 add, all doing well but
this must not Be attributed entirely to dis.
ease, as an American viii consult a doc.
tor for a pain in his little finger"
EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.-Within a short
distance Of the Pavilion, R~ockaway, re.
sides a poor Irish family Of the name of
Sicily. They have an only daug tier OF
the age Of sixteen months. Ever since
her birth she has been the victim Of
the disease famillpfis known as water in
the head. The head Of this child is cen.
stantly enlarEing in size, without emacia-
tion OF the limbs. II is already nearly
three feet In circumference, and tc the
eye appears as large as a half bushel.-~
The child is Intelligent and has a coed sp-
petite,-N Y. Post.
A REVEREND I~MrosTER.--A mau cali
ing himself the Rev. NJ. Shlegel was ar
rested at Boston last Friday, aud commit
ted on the charge Of stealing a horse and
| htY-MY ~ AHanoHatnr ~ II all -
with being an imposter. He had booked
himself in different places as Rev. NJ.
Shlegel, D. Neander, ]. NJ. Ide, Martin
de Maria, and the Boston Post says he
has swindled the public from Alabama to
Maine. He has claimed to be acquainted
with the most virtuous diyines, not only
of this country but Of Germany and Eng.
lapd.
A Coon SYSTEMATICALLY every
officer returned from the Mexican war ha:
had a sword presented 10 him for his gal.
lantry, the money being cont ibuted gen
orally by good-natored friends, aided II
some instances, by the recipients Of tht
present. One. Of the journals propose!
now to present each volunteer private
With an axe and a hoe. aud show then
i, where they can be used 10 the best ad
vantage. Society. we think, would br
much better benefited by adopting tiis
suggestion.
RAILROAD AccrDENT.-A train Of cars
with over 900 passengers, left Atalanta
Georgia. on "Wednesday evening last, an
Within a few miles of C~plethorpe. II de
tacheda BAR Of iron, or "snake head.
from tie track, which passed through tbs
cars, throwing two Of them of the track
and killing or MORALLY ~wouLding thre'
persons, besides seriously injuring SONS
five or sig.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30

Texas AND THE BOUNDARY BiLL.-The
Washington Republic, ofyesterday, says:
ave understand there has just arrived
in the city, Immediately from Texas, d
gentleman Of the highest Intelligence,
who gives it as his decided opinion that
the Texas boundary bill, passed by the
Senate, will meet with the sanction Of On
overwhelming majority Of the people Of
thai State
NoN-1NTERcouRsE.-The editor Of the
Augusta (Ga.l Constitutionaiist, writing
to his own journal from Coosa Springs,
Alabama, says he understands fiom per.
sons atthat place, citizens of that State,
that many Of the planters in their section
Of the State have notified the merchants
they deal with that they will not, hereaf-
ter, purchase articles Of merchandise
manufactured or imported from the North.
We perceive that the New York market
reports mention a general absencs OF
Southern merchants from the market.
A VICTIM TO THE CALIFORNIA GoLp
MANIA.-ln the great California gold lot
terry how many stake life and happiness,
and finally lose both. The following
statement may serve as a warning tu
some who are about to leave good homes
here, and induce them to pause and pom
der:
Suicide,-A gentleman Of the name
of Trip, from Westport, Mass, who came
from the States in the barque Otranto, b,
occupation a farmer, about olty-fSe years
of age, recently returned from the South;
ern mines, and threw himself from a YES.
sci in the Stockton slough, between Ter
and eleven O'Clock on Saturday night
He had been suffering from depression
of spirits, induced by the non-realizatior
! of his hopes in this country, and from hi.
extreme anxiety respecting his family
who reside in the States"
Somebody says that politeness is lik'
} an air cushion-tbere may be nothing il
but it eases our jolts wonderful
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
Misunderstanding EsSsziszzEat
In aaEi afrA
TogEeR woLTEaTN9 grra ru.,

TosEea WoLrERITa {Frs nsrss
- years ForeEan n TIC Raseish H1a GsSoz
Read Blacksmith SAop) respectfully znnszsd
lie enIzstss Vi Rale,ga and he arTcRuLzssCszxE
taat he IS prepared 10 anAnsfa.aase
LOCKS, Of ALL OESCRETLSxSZ
Gus aad F1ssa7S
CGrTizgs Springs, sNia-wcrk, Rss Co.
aa3 IL saar4, eng thu IA NGnasS< @z4 5tE
snah gorE.
EE IS AIS PREPARED 70 Exzcurk
ING. At TEERaezrEsc Hc-1-z
fish has On land an extsnSRsg sSuzzezz1 a Lar
ofailkiads, al pr,ces iron 10 esnls 10 - &dEszs
EJsepGols, "a assSrarsut Il &xss, Bsa<zsx A
G0ioa&z, HanmeIs, Files OF VARGAS 6==z%
and a nambeTe Ct nstc es N his iine M m&sE
msAaon.
Al esaetsf d,lfa.ly exsSa Cd attbe a5zsszi
ana new work sntfus'ed 70 lbs care w& he zsszEsul-
ed Orders iron a distance wit As Srtsass4D xaA;
tx cuted ~ the Shortest astee, %Hs tznaE sbznem
"d' be fcand Gl Tue kase4gh 3siileaa DSF--.
F.sPsirSag IA his hue pesfsEace wiah HsAEefs
asslaIea 4lso, 4 g=asTat sSsoItaiels 81 Cams
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
~, Fern Of ARsnsSH~l
The Cadets Of temperance.

The undersigned, youihsef -. believ-
ing the Order Of the Cadets If renperaace 70 Be-
well calculated 70 extend tlK blssssss Of Tatal
Abstinence, and promote The renersi welfare of
mankind, respectfully Petition the Gssod Scion
Of the State Of North E4rolins 10 rant them =
Charter 10 open 3 neTJ Ssciioa l. be. called ,hai
Section. M CaIass Of Ten
psrance, Of The Stats Of Moth Cs1yEya. 10 be
Gated a. aad under x:fja-sli.lisa.
We pledge ourselves iadividaaily au4 cllec- /
lively, to be goyerqat Lwu- ss15r.
o. said Grand gsefi5n, s.aa 50 By ehsz StaSy
Nations[cclion when fJrnsd.
Enclosed IS the fee for Charter, r E3ok9, andi
oil GERS Cards, $500.
It must also be stated whether the applicants
are members Of The Order q a1ti il shey are. ",
what Section,
The application 70 be directed 10 John F.Hox.
leu G. W.P. Greensboro, y. fTs 9pHezs9
u which must DC appended the fdISxak
~tsca;e.
This is TO certify thar Rro.-Aw
aame APPEARS tc the sbove as w. Ptrs.s, Is 4.
a Son Of Temperance in good s,ss< ia-
Division No. o, s. Ct L.
Signed By lhe W. P. Of The DiriS4a-
2. ). AT kia1s Of Regalia for ne Csls.s q
Temperance, fT sale BY the Grand SscATz- A.
ply POSTPAID to the G, w. P. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
oBI1
FOR THE sPI7|
DIvIsIoN :

4
WHEREAS, 1t hath
the mysterious DISPENSE
deace, to rcmo7e from ihfs
August, Bro. Joseph Przy5orowsN
of Arson Division, No. 10, Of the "
perance." And whereas, We, the mea.
said Division, in consideration Of his many yhNN
tues, and character for honesty and integrity. be-
ing DESTROYS Of paying every proper respect to
his memory, therefore,
Rssolv:d, That in the death Of Bro Pr5ybs-
rowski, this Division has cause 10 deplore tho
loss Of ore o. its most valuable members. and So
ciety has been deprived or one Of its most upright
citizens.
ResoIyed, That as a further token of respect
fur his memory, sc will wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
Re53iUed, TIA. q copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted 10 the family Of the Ianented dead,
signed BY the w. P. and R. S. with such other
assurances Of our hear: felt coincidence, as to them
may seem appropriate.
Rsso'oei, fha1 4 blank page Of our minute
beck - Inscribed to his memory.
HeselVed. That these resolutions be published
in the North Carolina Argus, the Spirit of the
Age, and the Cadet Of Temperance.
A. LITTLE, W. P.
j. G. SMrrE. z. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30

A hIea LIFE ELopEMENT.-Lady Alice
Lamb,on, daughter-in-law of the late
Earl Of Durham, and sis.eT.iu-law Of Lord
Eigin, the Governor-Gen OF Canada,
has e!oped a, Toronto with a footman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
Aug 2Ists
lave The pleasure n
Saturday. 17th, inst.
P. James L. White,
c.. Potter, and a
Aesufort Division, to 60

Bay DIVISION, No. 164. Sons of Temper
ance. The following officers were cleo
ted William T., .Pake, w. P. Allen l..
Cooper, w. A., William B. Hancock, r.
s., James Hancock, T., Oscar F. Willis,
c., Martin R. Smith, A. c., Sylvester B.
Davis, |. s., Sam'L. w. Davis, o. S., Isaac
w. Davis, F. s., Brian H. Simpson, A. R.
Scribe.
This Division commences under favor
able auspices. Heaven grant they may
succeed in pulling down the strong holds
Of King Alcohol.
]. MANNEY, D. 8. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30

I10t3t, WNafN Us Is pFaFtItu % tAstuV
BOOT AGD 8HQ3 MAKIJ
~irsail8is Satio5s b~raaehss, u : syyis suspEF
s '~eortn,so ia sIns psesioGp. ceanuf, Rh1
Sefiais sRil wgnnll AisNvaikas PIT rFshal he1aEfF
very lesl, ms as shall be ssasise'ctg ana aiHsf ne
and hiseuaezes a~aeslara,a. n wera, no TainsHE.
he spared 70 > ease vii VIC may izScI htr NgithsAA
custom,
lie respectfully solae5ts a share Of eahtc4paeuEl
age, eeFngasSared that all n tho give haRaae fxsE
will ~ BIN ns4th. B M0AEEs :
Raleigh, MAY To- 1850 So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-08-30
MaAWN6sE.

APPLICATION VII Is s "a tAr mf
General Assaahlyaff @afea c ;iaasefsse
eptpmeed SsaaflR Laaep, 81 qEssss
Order Of Odd elbows, al Casnei Htl,sl Rzzq
.CsuntY.
July 10, l55n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25
Religion in Texas.
For The New. York Tribune.

Houston, Texas, is highly favored place. With
population of about 5000 souls, it has four Pro
testant Churches, with an aggregate Of about 800
COMMITMENTS four Sunday Schools, aggregate
number of scholars $50 number of volumes in all
the Sunday School Libraries, 1000. There are cir
culated weekly of newpapers at least 900 copies,
of which 400 copies printed in the city, and $50
are devoted to morality and religion.
Each church is supplied with a highly reputable
pastor, to whom their respective congregations
tribute liberal support The church buildings are
all paid for. A Bible Class is sustained in con-
nection with each congregation 1t contains
Division of the Sons Of Temperance, numbering
near 200 members. 1T HAS NO THEATER. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25
Minnesota.

Gov. Ramsey is TO be at Leech Lake in July
next 10 superintend the business of selecting a
place for the Agency buildings, &c. on the lands to
which the Chippewas from the neighborhoo1 Of
Lake Superior are 10 be removed.
II. NJ Rice, of st Paul, hiss taken a contract
from the Government TO remove the Winnebagoes
back TO their proper limits, near the Crow Wing,
at so much per head This will save the expense
Of equipng and marching troops.
The Pioneer of the 9th inst. says: " We learn,
by conversation with H. L. Dousman. ofPrairie du
Chen, one Of the Wisconsin Commissioners for the
Fox and Wisconsin River Improvement that the
whole line Of Improvement from Green Bay 10 the
Mississippi except eight miles, will be completed
and ready for steamboats, the present season. The
eight miles which remain embrace a great deal OF
Lockage, and it will require several months longer
to finish the work. This line Of communication
will be of infinite Importance 10 Minnesota"
Some days previous to the 9th, strong wind
drove back the water Of Lake st. Croix so as to
increase its depth materially at Saltwater The
surge carried in with it a number Of drift logs that
were running from the river above, and they did
much damage to the buildings on the beach.
The steamer Anthony Wayne arrived at Fort
Smelling on the 18th inst. There she took on board
a large party from St. Paul and the Fort, among
whom was Gov. Ramsey, and proceeded on her
way to the city Of st. Anthony Immediately at the
foot of the Falls-she being the only boat of any
description that has ever assembled to that point.
For this achievement the citizens of st. Anthony
presented the Wayne with the sum Of $3.50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25

foreign country which results in their having tner
throats cut or In being strung at the yard arm oil
Spanish man-ofwar they will have no one 70 blame
Tor their fate but themselves.
From oil can learn, the expedition wii DC
failure, and those who are caught engaged IN It
will find no escape from an ignominious death at
the hands Of the Government attempted to be In
vsded.
ORLANDO Brown, Esq. the Commissioner Oh III
dian Affairs, will retire from the Office he now hli'
with so much credit and ability, about the m'da'0
of next month. He will return to en'ucNy'
whence. think, he regrets ever having oePA'sou,
He Is universally esteemed by all who nave nau
any intercourse with him, whether oil Pr'Va'e "
public nature. enc,
The friends of the Compromise plan oil the CON.
nit,ee of Thirteen express greatconfdence now Oh
being able to carry it through both Houses 1t is
said ,bey have smicaby adjusted the several points
Of difference that for some days past HAS threatened
the measure with defeat. There are, however,
those who are well informed, that express a con
fdept opinion that Territorial bill can go through
the House that has not the Wilmot Proviso at
tached 10 il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25
Great Battle I'm CalifcrnIn-yictory Of the
French.

We translate the following astounding news from
the Journal de De6ats Of Paris. The news of the
victory Of the French will be heard with coBsterna
ton and dsmay throughout all the United States
The next intelligence from San Francisco, ria
Paris, viii probably be the annexation Of California
to France. Is it possible that we are TO lose this
new golden star after all the trouble at Washing
ton about allowing her to shine Forbid It, Patriot
hml Americans, to the rescue
"Our letters from California announce painful
event. In country In which legality is scarcely
yet established, and in which oil the nations of the
earth have numerous representatives each man has
felt the necessity Of joining himselito his fellows TO
those who speak the same language and have the
same interests. The French, who are from 5000
TO 10000 in number have assembled on the banks
of the San Joachim and the Stanislas places which
are eminently favored, and in which they have dis
covered very considerable deposits of gold. This
circumstance caused the jealousy of Americans,
who, pretending TO be the absolute masters Of the
soil and of all it contains attempted to drive them
away. A combat, reyttable battle IN fact eRsned,
and great number Of persons lost their isces on
both sides. The VICTORY, HOWEVER, WAS WITH
OUR coUETRYMEF."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-25
HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS.

-
1lpossls-Sesed proposals. will be received by the D
reeors Of he Hudson River Railroad Company At thsi,
Office, 81 WRilst NewYork until Monday nson the 2ith
day OF May inst for the grading masonry bridging and
Pile bridging, TO be done the 5h Division embracing
Sections No. 81 10 H. inclusive, extending from Poue b.
leepsie 10 miles TO Gsneison's Point two miles above
Rhinebeck.
This line may be examined with plans and
OF The work al the Office Of III. A. GARDNER Resident
Engineer In Poughkeepse, from the present time
Also here will be let al the time Division No g. en-.
brscng Sections No 86 TO 100 incusve extending s miles
from sUyvesan TO tbs Northern termination the Road al
East Albany This line and plans OF work may be- exam-
gneer Of his Division his Office in Albany aer Sunday
The 18Th day Of this month. Proposals may be made BY
Sections or By Divisions The work the 9th Division
be finished before the Let day Of February next and
that on the 5h Division before the LIST day Of July
1851 The remaining and intermediate Divisions and Sec
uons will be ready TO be let amer short period when due
notice will be given. The Directors themselves
ed 80 they may consider the interest Of the Company
require.
The party To any proposition which may be accepted
will be required TO enter into contract Immediately ater
acceptsnce OF the same.
The nance In full Of all parties proposing to be inter.
nsr menio or transfer OF the bid contract will per.
mitted.
Payments win be made IN cash and reserve OF Is per
cent the monthly estimate will be retained by the Com
psny, until the contract 10 completed security for per.
Torrance. WIN. c YOUNG, Chief Engineer
Once Hudson River Railroad Company
81 Wsl-st May IL 1850
B-The tme OF receiving proposals under the above
advertisement hereby extended from Monday, the 10Th
10 Thusdsy the 30h day ef May inclusive and the letting
viii extend from Greenbush TO kinderhook Creek miles
below Sluyvesant my2l II