davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

If either private or public information is to be
relied upon, another scheme of unlawful violence,
to be directed against ihe territory ofa friendly
Power, in the form of an attempt upon CUBA is on
foot We have letters from the interior of Georgia,
stating the departure of number of persons for
the Gulf coast, intending to meet and organize
somewhere on the coast in the neighporhood of
Appalachicola. We have another point in the
vicinity, the suboined more distinct statement
of the fact of the departure ola considerable body
of men from that point in the same direction. We
cannot doubt that the authorities of the United
States, Civil and Naval will be on the lookout to
prevent defeat this attempt to dishonor this
Republic in it's own estimation and in the opion of
all the civilized world National Intel.
FROM THE ATLANTA (GA.) INTELLIGENcER OF APRIL 10
One hundred and twenty enterprsing looking
young men took the Macon and Western cars from
this city this morning, bound professedly for Cali
ornia but it is well understood here that the there
intended destination is the Island of Cuba Several
young men from the Atlanta joined the company
before left 1t is, perhaps, worthy of notice. in
this connexion, that half dozen boxes of rifles
were yesterday morning shipped on the Atlanta
and West Point railroad from this place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

Gc-~ In our paper OF the 10th inst, we noticed
the changes made among the Methodist Episcopal
Preachers in this and other circuits, by the Phila-
delphia annual Conference then recently held at
Smyrna, Delaware. Weomtted, however, (Which
we certainly regret) to mention the name of Rev.
W. B. WooD, as one of the ciergymen appointed
TO oficiate at the church in Stroudsburg and take
this the earliest opportunity we have had, since we
became aware Of our error. to state that fact.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
.NARRsED,

At Centreville, Northampton county, Pa. on the
18th inst by Rev. Valentine Gray, Mr.. ABRAHAM
NIcoLs, and Miss LENAH HISS, both of Upper Mt
Bethel
At the same place, BY the same, on the 10Th
inst. Mr.. MILES MESSENGER, and Miss SoPHARA
Lyons, both of upper Mt. Bethel.
On the 10th inst. by ]. Teerpenning, ESQ., Mr.
BENJAMIN II. SrRUNK, and Miss REBEccA IRAN
SUE, all of Middle Smithfeld township, Monroe
County.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

OF Our readers will find on the next page an
advertisement of the Commissioners appointed to
establish the :" Farmers and MechaicS' Bank Of
EaSfon," to which we beg leave to draw their con-
sderation. Those who wish to become stock-hold-
ers viii see that.they have excellent opportunities
of satisfying themselves; and have no doubt that
the future operations the Institution will prove to
such that their investments are profitable, and 20
the public at large that their convenience and safe
u are duly and certainly regarded.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
Mr C,ay,s Birthday Anniversarv.

The lion. Henry Clay attained the seventy-ffth
year of his age on Saturday week. This anniyer-
sary of his birth was celebrated by the Clay Fes-
tlval Association of the city of New York in a
brilliant entertainment, about FIVE hundred persons
having sat down to the supper Willis Hall pre-
sided, who, after the cloth was removed introduced
the intellectual exercises by pronouncing a warm
eulogium upon Mr.. Clay Messrs. Josenh T.
White, n B. Blunt, Depeyster Ogden. Geo Cor
nell, Calvin Mather, and others also made speech
es, as did Mr. Marcoleta, the Nicaraeuan Minis
ter, who was an invited guest. A number of let
tiers to the committee of invitation were read from
other invited guests who could not make it conve-
venient to attend, amongst which notice letters
from Mr.. Webster, Senator Dickinson, Hon. Ed
ward Everett an Mr.. Clay.
The following are the most prominent of the
regular toasts which were drunk on the occasion:
HENRY CLAY: " You are still to US all that you
have been throughout our liyes-still great, hon.
orable just, pure, patriotic, and wse-still first of
living men,, and first in our hearts,; still greater
than President or Monarch, for you are still HEN
RY CLAY"
The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: Nur-
tured in the school of principle inculcated by the
Sage of Ashland, heartily do We approve the broad
and comprehensive nationality of his admin
istration, and with one accord we say with him,
that we regard the settlement of the vexed ques-
tions by the last Congress " as final"
WASHINGTON: A Nations ceaseless homage is
their eternal monument to his greatness and to his
goodness.
THE CABINET OF MILARD FILLMORE: At cri-
sis in the history of the country, a parallel to
which we hope never again to find in day, these
men were selected for their services and fidelity
to their whole country. In their patriotism we
place implicit and relying confidence.
THE COLLEAGUES OF HENRY CLAY in the Com
promise of 1850, in the Senate and in the House:
Patriot brothers in holy cause, they buried party
differences upon the altar of a common country.
THE UNION: SO We know no North, no South,
no East, no West-nothing but our Country"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

New coUxTY-The Commissioners of the new
county of Fulton. in Pennsylvania, formed out of
portions of Bedford and Franklin counties, have
Gxed upon NcConnelsbarg IS the county seat, and
have already made contracts fa public buildings
Two printing Offices have already beed started in
the place
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

Gen. Leslie Combs is the Wing candidate for
Congress in the Frankfort district, Ky. We az
IDENTIFY hope he may be elected For twenty-five
years he has been as gallant and active Wing as
ever breathed. He has carried the Wing banner
gled for the elevation of almost every Wing but
himself
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

A BIG FoRTUNE.-We understand, says the Bal
timore Clipper, that a fortune of one million six
hundred thousand dollars has been left in England
by family to three sisters residing in the western
part of the city; besides farm in Centreville,
Queen Annes couty Md, valued at several thou
thousand dollars. One Of the heiress recently
married city bailif, who resides up town.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

The Missouri Legislature passed only 665 gen
eral and special acts at its last session. If the
welfare of State depends upon the amount of le-
gislation that is performed for it, Missouri is in
very cafe condition.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

Jenny Lind's Whestern Tour Wheeling, A.
pril 20.-Jenny Lnd's western tour is rapidly
coming to close. She is announced to sing in
this place on Thursday evening, and at Pittsburg
(where the new Masonic Hall, is being fitted up
for the occasion) on Friday evening. She will
then proceed to Baltimore, Philadelphia and east
ward.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

Hon. Orville Hungerford, formerly member of
Congress from Jefferson county, N. Y, died at
Watertown, on Sunday, the 9th instant, aged 81
years. He was .ha candidate against Millard FIJI
mare fay Ccntreller IN 1GAT
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

EATIoNAL hoSUMGsr.-The contributions tow
ards the Washington National Monument, for the
D2gt4 q March, were $3.50
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
q q O q q & 7 q $

Coffee, tea, sugars, molasses, mackerel. smoked
and picked meat, coarse and fine salt rice etc.
CEDAR WARE-Tubs. Churns, Pals, wooden
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

0Tt VIII be seen, by an article which We pub
lish to-day, that another invasion of Cuba, by men
calling themselves Americans, is more than prob
ble--and that, too, at an early date. The move
ments TO that end are purely Southern, we believe
intended, probably, as an offset to the compro-
mise measures achieved in Congress in 1850, or
rather, designed, if successful to extend the area of
Slavery. Should the attempt be made to revolu-
tionize the Island of Cuba by men from this coun-
try, we trust In Heaven that it viii fail Our own
Government will do its duty; and We trust, the in
stgators of the deed, at least will be made to feel
that it can panish all nGnctions of its laws
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
HAIR AR

Locks, screws, butt hinges grain and grass scythes.
straw knives, door atchcs bolts knives and forks.
hoes, rakes, forks, shovels. spades, planes, plane
bits, cast steel saws chisels, hache,s; augeIs Try
ing and bevel squares and coffee mills.
CROCKERY-A splendid assortment of Teas,
plates, &c. New style Jenny Lind, in sets of 46
pieces. FANCY CHlNA-Marble, neatest and
latest style extant.
BOOTS AND SHOES-Mens' boots and shoes.
boys do cheap, Ladies silk lasting CATERS, kid
slippers patent Jenny Linds. slippers, misses slip
perS, and chidren's shoes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

o. The advertisement Of Miller g. Brother, of
Easton, which we insert in another column, de-
mand and Will receive very general perusal.-
When we say that this firm can be implicitly re-
lied upon--that what they advance in their card is
true to the letter-and that those who deal with
them may depend upon their orders being complied
with, promptly, honesty, and in season, We affirm
nothing more than we can substantate; for we know
and appreciate their character, and can thus speak
of them without adding even little thereto. We
are confident that, when the public have the same
knowledge-when they find that the business quail
iications of the gentlemen referred TO such as
We have represented them to be, (and this they
must DO if they deal with thein) Miller & Broth
cr win not only do as good business as they wish
10 do but the community itself will be greatly and
lastingly benefited. Let cur words be pondered,
thoroughly and practically.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
n NEW GOODS.
AT Low Prices.

STROUD g. ANDRE having taken tha, large
and commodous Brick Store House, formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Stokes, call the attention OF their
friends and the public in general to their large
stock of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
April l4th, 1851.

OF A couple of Juveniles, one only Sc, the 9TH
er " years of age, were married on Friday last,
on board the steamboat Troy, from New York
Both ere Quakers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
'rhur.day. April 2a, 1851.

GIVE would direct the special attention the
public to the advertisement, in another column, of
Messrs. STROUD & ANDRE. The goods which these
gentlemen have on hand, and complete stock of
which they are determined to keep, together with
the prices at which they will dispose of them,
should, and we doubt not will, secure them large
and increasing lot of customers. If our recon-
mendaton can effect anything in this way, 5. d
A. VIII speedily realize their utmost desires; and
we trust, our word is not altogether ofnone effect
in this or in other matters.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

G[TThe Town Election in New York have, we
believe, resulted somewhat unfavoraby to the Wing
party. Several reasons are assigned for this state
Of things; but, we are inclined to think the real
truth is withheld The fact is, that portion of the
party (and they are by no means of small infu-
ence) who coincide with the Abolitionists in de-
nouncing the Compromise measures and in abusing
Mr.. Fillmore and his Cabinet for the course they
have pursued in relation thereto, have been the
sole means Of giving the Locofocos of that State
the advantage; and yet with heartlessness and
falsity which alone can bear them out they attrib-
ute their defeat TO union ofthe friends of the
administration with those whose success has been
thus attained. We could name several widely
circulated journals which are dishonest enough to
give this view of the case; but, as Pennsylyanans
we are not TO be gulled by any such palavcr. Let
us hope, however, that this recent defeat of the
Wing party in New York will show these men the
erroro their ways and teach them that no anti-na-
tional demonstrations become them, any more than
they do the crazy zealots of South Carolina; and
that, if they wish to regain and command the
proud eminence they have heretofore assumed they
must be WHIGs, and nothing but WHO'S
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
ID r Y coon s

of every style and color. Black, blue and brown
cloths. Fancy cassimeres; black doe skin do
Summer wear OF all kinds.-Fancy prints, alpacas,
linen. linen ustres, French and domestic gingha ms,
barege, barege delaine, black and fancy lawns. pa
per musln common and Russia diaper, ;weeds,
new style of popns for Ladies dresses. silks. la
ces, ribbons, satin vestings, cambrcs, bleached and
unbleached muslins. and full assortment Of TRIM
minps
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24
Parasois and Umbrellas,

Together with complete assortmen, Of goods
generally all of which they offer at very low rates
Grain, Lumber and all kinds Of Country produce
taken IN exchange, and cash never refused
The late Law having made the ready pay sys-
tenn obligatory upon all. we therefore have ADOPT.
ed it, and intend to sell for small profits and make
quick returns; which will be saving Of go per c,
to the buyer. Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. We know We can offer goods at such
prices as will induce you TO buy, for
Our Goods ara cheaper and as good
As any sold since Noah's flood,
To buy Of us i; will be your gain.
And wel take our pay in Cash OF Grain.
Call and see--no charge for showing Goods
STRGND s 1stDRFl
S,rouishBrs Arr,i n, 'esl
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-04-24

the very best paper Of its class in the Union
contained a very beautiful engraving of the
" Interior Of the Crystal Palace in London
building designed for, and to be devoted to, the
Worlds Fair," which VIII be in the full tide of
exhibition, early next month. The view occupies
two pages of the paper and is almost enough, of
itself, to prompt to risk the expense and in
convenience necessary TO go and see the original.
This is saying something; but it is near the truth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23
A rDIfCH Ar GEN. SCOTT.

The United Service Journal the recognized organ oil the
ARMY and Navy has the following severe thrust at Gen
Scott:
The choice Of our people having recently fallen on generals
for Presidents is likely exert fearful influence on I
destinies Of this nation Are We soon to see nv" r t
,ar Ih., swollowed IN the great Roman Republic! What,
are our people go easily bere OF their reason ana sou
Judgment that instead of seeking out citizen Of
10 guide the helm OF Sta,e-one whose Teat ineIecua
Qualifications vast civil abilities, profound cve o country
decp erudon unquesonabIe integrity. lrinness o! mnd m
one incapable of being swayed by iatiey they are Wiling
now 10 take none but general from the army 49,
and on poical tour. The appropriations tor the tln
termasters Department have been neglected; AMI Is s
that department has not funds enough 10 transport sns
Batteries have been tismonted and the horses sod at
other cnactments made highly pendicia To- the service
not this humia,ing When the poor Mexican borders an'
rendered mpotcu and the President left without the means
NJ aIfordDr assistance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23

THE METHODIST CHURCH CASE-Thls case Is
opened in the United States District Court, New oK, De-
fore Judges Nelson ana Belts Tho court room was crowd
ed and several Methodist cergymen we're present Inc
lowing is accurate, though brief statement o "e case
The Rev. Francis Harding STAKEHOLDER OF the state OF
Virginia. suspended by the Baltimore Conference, WHICH
was held about year previous the General o
1874 for his connection with slavery Inc acIoh Vi 's
body was afterwards confirmed by the General Conference
which also suspended Bishop Andrew from the performance
of his official duties because of his holding smVes "ho ne
had obtained possession OF by marriage, and ol MS
TO iberate them , cox., ro,
In consequence OF the taken by The ucnera Con-
ference the Southern delegates declared tha coht"eu
agitation of this subject would compel them elmer 10 aoah-
don the slave States or separate from the North.
The southern delegates afterwards agreed upon wha
called plan Of separation, and southern convention e
on their return home resolved TO establish separate oseul
zation but the northern conference, which hau
of the funds refused give any share OF them 10 at u
sion of the church, which now BECAME Known Us c
Methodist Church.
After this REFUSAL southern commissioners were appointed
by the General Conference South) 10 institute mis- sun lot
the recovery Of between and eight hundred
dollars the amount, claimed by them part owners OF 'e
general fund previous the separation ana "hic a.
present invested in the Methodist book csiabislen u
Ohio New ork and the charitable fund ot Phia1eiph1,i
The counsel employed the part OF The pans are al MI
D Lord and Rcvedy Johnson, and Tor the 1eiehoa'S
George Wood and Rufus Choate. Mr. Thomas Ewing mas
also been retained as counsel for the plaintiffs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23
EXCHANGE RAMK OF VIRGINIA

he annual meeting Of the Stockholders of this institution
took place at the Bank in Norfolk days since VIM
W. Sharp the President made satisfactory report on tile
condition nf lis affairs.
The branch Salem has gone into successful operation
hnt auhozeda Lewisburs in Greenber county mas mol
been organized requisite amount of stock being sub
scr5Hd. The Stockholders upon learning this rescnded
the resolution establishing this branch
The capital Of the branches Alexandria and Abingdon
were increased, each $4,000.
The snlay of the President OF the Mother Bank in
creased from $500 s2O0 and $3.50 aadcd the saa
ries Of the Presidents of each Of the Brunch Banks.
The annual appointment Of Directors on the part of the
Stockholders made. The Executive has since made
those behalf Of the State. We give below both lists
DIRECTORS OF TIE EXCHANGE BANK AND BRANCHES.
NORFOLK
W. w. Sharp, VIM. s. Mallory,
Thomas ~. Hardy, John A. Higgins,
y. w. Parker Thos. B. Irwin,
!. W. Sourhgae, Z. C.. Robinson.
O' RICHMOND
John C. Hobson RW. Hughes
Charles r. Workman, Larkin W. Glazebroos,
Fredk Bransord Wellington Goddin
. = '' PETERSBURG.
Thos S. Ghoson, Geo. V. Scott
d. D0nnan. Jr w. w. Townes,
". E. Hinton, Francis H. Robertson.
GAINESVILLE
j. W. Venable George C. Scott,
Jno w. Young r. Y OVERLY,
Iohn Nimbish, Samuel ID. Booker
II. J. Stone,
ALEXANDRIA.
Robert JAMESON VIM. H. Irwin,
Louis A. Cazcnove, Isaac Buckingham,
Lewis Mckenzie, Christopher Neae.
~ ' ABINGDON.
D. Trigg, Jacob Lynch,
A. Il. Preston Thos. l.. Preston,
J. e. GTcenway, Isaac B. Dunn.
J. 4. Campbell,
SALEM.
VIM. Watts, Robert Craig,
8. r. Taylor, Nathaniel Burwell,
g. W. Shanks, Jno. Fl. Griffin.
Z. Ptzer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23

The political necessity would ovcrruIs the economical law,
and compel the continuance "f The oenehceni institution
This was The car in the Roman Empire, where the popu-
zion of ,uy was for several centuries so dcnse that free Ia
hor have been cheaper than the rearing ol slave to
the age OF profitable labor and yet slavery eo ho give way
The souness OF The general views forth In this letter
is confirmed By ts fact which is atteseib: all s!ayeodes
Of experience that the slaves throughout he South live in
far comfort than they did generation ago rs pop-
on has bccor,o drnscr The standard Of comfort has risen
rapidly instead OF falling! The universal operation OF he
a"s Of population has been actually reversed ME me
wages and standard Of comfort of the free aborers ot our
Wiling neighbors Britain and Yankeedom been sinking
with the increase Of population among US they have been
rising What splendid and benevolent Illustration OF the
CHOREplSCOPUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23
DEATHS.

IT. ;os,o, al the re esidence Of Mrs Vaughan in tuI
p.ED ny on ns ROCHE Laughter Of Capt. J'hn H. a. m
9cr!an. co ,Sc sth wear age. She the only "
cin CooS ~ chire much endeared her parents anu
her disposition and he. ss Iss O she
FOR n ior her refined sensbty and purity OF NV
e Of great parental anxiety and love- IN hs PEI Sc hann
s and friends left without hope 0! Ec -pp
ness in Heaven. ,.r>.
D,,, nm Saturday eYening The l7h inst, CIANhE' ""
,n NJ p.ter and Frances K. Vial, aged months
Mourn NOT, for thy loved one hvest s
And never more will die; 4 u..
His ashes rest within the tomb. . III. 8.
spirit in the sky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23
THE CHARGE OF MR. ALLEN AGAINST DANIEL
WEBSTER

BosroS MAY ls, lS5l.-A letter from franklin Haven mp
pears in the Transcript tonight in which he implicitly
Judge Aliens charges of corruption against the ZION. D NJ
Webster in the OF the $50 600 subscription. ~
Webster never him any letter the subject OF ie
nera,ion nor any bankers others interested III %
Mexican indsmnites, concerned in that suoscrpto q
Subscribers were chiefly retired business ana MT -
believes tina. Dir Webster does know, even at hS '''
,rho they
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23


Messrs. Editors :-W you he pleased stale for inc IN,
formation Of my constituents that my absence from my sea
in the Convention for several weeks past, has been oc
stoned by violent attack oil sickness? Yours, &c,e
~ = G. " PURkINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23
MARRIAGES..

Msapp on the 18th inst al Dam Hanover county ~ m
p.v Wm V Bowen THOMAS H. DEWITT o. S l.iS,,lv.' ro,
Mss rcTTE A FOSTAlNE, daughter Of Col Edmuha r"n"s
-, ~ ~ ,a,b ios, by :hc Nr. DIbrel! hr ALL
s1 SlvN 20 Mis-. ELIZABETH SPECk, daugh'e OF '
a,e Henry Speck. decd, all Of Richmon.
vs,- Siaunton and Scoltsvlie papers please e'P'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23
= FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 2s5, 1851

dent, Gen. Is. Pcyton Writ Robinson, F. b. Staples L. ".
Gazebrook and Loltin N. Elicit, Directors
fine spirit anmatcs the Stockhudcrsa aN l.iey seem &c
ternlned 10 t1push on"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-23
WESTWARD HOi

The President and Engineer of the Baltimore ana oh'o
Railroad have recently visited Bepe Ohio in order 10 asce
tain the feasibility of running limo of stages 10 connect
prkersburg the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio haroao
a, the Tygars Valley Bridge and somacre 'cSe
from Cincinnati to Baltimore, by Of the Northwestern
Turnpike to 20 into operation early next spring m e"an
the President is said have expressed himself decidedly
,he oinp e feet according to correspondent of the Gin
cnnati Gazette:
ls Tha, the only practicable but very
rohie for most if the distance from Parkersourg 70
valley Bridge where joins the Baltimore and ONO ss
road in prob able distance OF 2O miles, oy raloaa
Cd Thai RI e people of Baltimore are fully impIessea
with the impo r,ance of the Norih-weseIn saf0aa anu
will do an in Il eir power facilitate its objects.
I'd That ha nronosed point Of conjunction with the line
TO connect with Cincinnati is at Parkers6ug $50,
4h That zen the unrestricted neht OF way na
conceded by the Virginia Legislature, the Guy Oh
he satisfied would still have preieIea k Iss
the terminus of The Northwestern branc ana tne VaS %
the Little Kanawha as the route. ,u, r,e
9th That the proper terminus OF the has. ana '
across Sou,h,rn OHIO at Belpe, opposite parsefsoufs
The Westllam Plank Rpad Company had meeiing yes
erday and ganzed by els,ctinR D. Walker Haxa fies