davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
United states District Court.
THE HENRY oLAY CALAMITY.
Rafova Hon .iudpe Rctta

Before lion, Judge Bctts.
SErr. 20 THE Ulucd Statss Us 3ScNsds COL
ge, John T.. Jals,on, John Gcsrnni,I, a~d othxs,
Indicted for Granddaughter, by tke careless De-
nrseti0w Of the Steamboat Henry CaV.--The Dis
triot Attorney, ON behalf Of the government moved
for the transfer OF this from tho District to the
Circuit Court.
Judge Belts granted the motion, and dirsotsj tac
indictment to DO transferred to tho Circuit Coure,
stating that there gh. possibly be doubt whether
the jurisdiction Of the Circuit Court in oases like
this, was not exclusive, and also, that his hsd in
formed the Grapd Jury when thSy brought ia tho
BILL that be should transfer this cause from the Dis
triot to the Circuit Court.
The District Attorney thao enaured OF his Honor
Judge Nelson, whether no might expect a1n to pro-
side on the trial Of the cause.
Judge Nelson seid thnt no shoul5 not take up tho
criminal calender curing the months Of 0etob r sad
November, but leave that calendar 30 be disposed
Of by the District Judge, who might then hold
the teTm-thAt the civil business the Circuit
Court had accumulated to such degree that jussco
required him to dispose OF It vita little delay IS
possible.
The order was tbe-cupon entered by The clerk, TO
transfer the indictment 10 the Circuit Court.
THE REINDEER CALAMITY.
Indictment for MailSinrgitcy. Tho Grand Jury
have found q bill Of indictment for granddaughter
against Charles w. Farnham CAPTAIN, sni John
Hewlett, engineer Of the steamboat Reindeer, for
the calamity which occurred board that vessel
on September 1th, just one week after the Hspry
Clay disaster. Mr. Bishop, the owner Of the st,ari
beat, has promised TO produce the aeou sed parties
on Friday or Saturday, to enter into bail, which is
fixed Mt 40 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Canadian Items.

\ man, named Lawrence Honratty, murdered his
vilc, on the 22d plt in tho township OF Sheffield
by beating her With tn, blade Of grass scytho.
TIE next annual exhibition OF the Provincial As
scoistion ' IL 10 IN Hamilton
A PROJECT i, on foot at Niagara, 10 erect a boat
how're on Goat Island, provided With = life boat,
buoys boat hooks, SC, to be used in those eases
Of imminont danger which occur every season at
Tie Falls II Is proposed to put the establishment
under the charge Of Joel Il. Robinson, the saviour
Of tnIco lives" and tue fearless boatman Of Nj
aeafa
The lcdy OF John Black, formerly steward of the
City Of Hamilton, WIS found on thc 18th ult, NJ
some distance from tho Burlington canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Zenith and Mortality Reports.

N1smHorov, ID. C--Tbc health OF Washington city
lyscians inform the editor Of the Rrube Is rcmarsa-
bly, goodbetter than has been during the same season
In any rreviou. year This IL attributed in great ds
gree TO the filing mp of low and we. grounds ana by
proper dranage-work demanded and stimulated ~ ths
progress Of architectural improvements.
81. Lours Mo-There were ninety nine deaths IN st
Louis during the week ending on the 18th ut,
NoproLx NA.-Thc Board Of Health, at their usual
weekly meeting the 9th ult before them the
ports OF al the pracioing physicians In the city and
have come to the dscsion that there existing causc
affecting the health Of the city which makes IL necessary
that they should snlcirats the regusr report Of ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

HoRRrp RAILROAD ACCIDENT An accident es-
CURED on me freight train OF the Ohio and Pennsylvsui
Railroad, yesterday morning. by which one man ~.
k.d sno enotber dangerously, fro mortaily wounded
GeorIe williams and John Murphy, breakmeu on the
mght IRAN we're the names Of the unfortunate persons
They were standing on top OF the cars locking behind
Nhen betseen Baden and Freedom the train ran under
b,use npd they were both struck the back BY the
bridge. Williams was instantly killed ana Murphy so
naoy injured that he cannot survive The body Of VIII
was brought To the city yesterday afternoon Both
on the unfortunate men unmarried They hsd been
repeatedly warned by persons connected With the road
against looking back while they ON the top OF the
cars but they did not heed the warning hence the sAS
accident atsbprg Post, Sspt. 20,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
Marine Affairs.

LArScH Q. TIE New civASsAn srrAa.nrr The .sa
-canship Augusta successfully launched Yesterday
at about eleven O'Clock by Mr.. w. H. Webb, fose q
sixth street. East river and taken to the Novelty was
to receive her machinery.
Nsssnts WASTED FOR THE REvEsuE SERUcE.-vhs
Actss Secretary Of the Treasury invites proposals Tor
tSpsirg Xix ,cbooDers for the United States revenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

Cbas f. Wait, chief mate, indicted by the Grand
jury. the former for leaving Francis Rose aeaaian
at Havre, and the latter for inaictiug on him cruel
and unusual punishment, were arrested and held
Ia bnil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

ORfG,v or TIE SISTERS or CHARITY This l.
tie fosty fourth year since the order the Sisters OF
rL&.ty originated The ioy family consisting OF two or
three Yicus sefsaeTincng ladies' and a Itts hand 81
heFles phsns nrst haseohied ia small house unIsr
T. -Lndo og tho ycpetsole 81, Hsry s. IN BaitInere
ehofs kle subsequently they removed 70 trs carr, az
~ fofths ntsr trlciitshr-g A. "a INT WIS go on;g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

AroTnrr MrRDER.--A man, named McDougai.
was killed last night shppngport. Sussex county by
tbrco ren, supposed r. b. Irishmen VINO entered hs
house ana were or pretended 10 be- seeking for board Mr.
McpCrgs could not accommodate them aud some Din
eultv ersueI ghen one Of the men struck him With
club upon th chest end abdomen inuE1Ds hu &C. hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01


will DO uiehed this fa, and will cost about ,0O0
Mr.. Patterson is building fine dwelling house,
NO 80 West Twentieth street. 1t is twenty. three
feet froat, tyfve feet deep, aud four stories and
basement high The front !. constructed OF brown
stone It viii be finished this fall, and will cost
about $1,000
.%sr Van Dou7or 10 erecting dwelling house, No.
40 West lvsgtieth street. II is twenty-five, feet
front sixty FIVE feet deep, and four stories and base
uent high. The front s constructed Of brown stone,
and is handsomely cut IL will be finished this fall,
sind will cost about $4,000.
Mr. Tprbe is building handsome dwelling houss,
No ~ West Twentieth street. The front is con-
.,ycted os elegant brown stone, cut in very orin~
mental style II is twenty Ave feet front,
feet deep, and four stories and basement hlgn; IL
viii be finished next spring, and Will cost soout
S25000 :,
G. A. Connovsr is erecting handsome dwelling
ouse, No. Al West Twentieth street. 1t Is twenty
ave feet 'front.' sixty FIVE feet Deep and four storic5
and basement high. The front is brown stone, ard
most beautifully cut and ornamented II viii be
6nisLed next spring, and will cost a., 900.
Il. hyatt has built a fine dwelling house. No. IL
Nest Twenty second street. IL s twenty eight feet
,Sront, sixtyfv feet deep, and four stories high
sThe front IL constructed of elegant brown stone
The style Of architecture Is Elizbethisn It will be
sjpjshed this fel and will cost about $4,000. Sam
mel Warner architect -,
Twenty. second street, near Fifth avenue. II i
syenty.fve feet front, seventy feet docp and foui
tories biah. The front is constructed Of elegant
Drown stone II will be finished this iall and wal
cost about $4,000. Samuel Warner, architect,
W. NJ Benjamin is erecting handsome dwelling
,ouse In West Twenty FIRST street, near Fifth avenue
The front is constructed CT brown stone 1t is TWEEN
sy.fve feet front, sixty-three feet deep, ana ion
atories high II will be finished this fail, anu vii
cost about $4,000 Samuel Warner, srcaitect
Wilson & Edwards are erecting two honses '
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
TnrIrish Hmnira.

English politicians and statesmen, without tx
ceptions, now frankly acknowledge that this
empire exists by the mere suferance of the four
great European powers, Russia, Austria, France
and England. Hisequally conceded that the re-
mOteness of the two latter powers, notwithstand
ing their naval fotces render them secondary tothe
two more Northern States-while Russia far ex-
ceeds Austria in her ability to Oyeuun and annex
Turkey, Russia being deficient only in her naval
armament. One of the partner in the Bank of Con-
stantinople is French banker, through whoSein-
fuence, to supply an ezigency of the Sultan, he
obtained loan from Paris capitalists of two hun
dred millions of piasters, equal to ten millions of
dollars; but the consummation of it was bafled by
Russia, jealous of the growing influence of France,
in which Austria and England share. Out of this
tangled web of financial difficulty and political in
trigue. it is now specialized that a war may be
fabricated by Russia or Napoleon the Thirl, Aus
una and England being passively pacific. The
London Spectator says: "The crisis exists, the
consequences cannot be calculated. and England
must be prepared for what may happen" This.
though it borders on tue Delphic oracle, hath yet
4 pregnant meaning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

The New York Tribune says: Some specula-
ton is afoat in respect to the effectof the death
ofboth the President and Vice President. The
Constitution provlGes further than this; that
thedeath ofthe President, the Vice President shall
fill bis place Itprovides further, however, that on
the death Of both. Congress shall appoint Of its
own otficets to discharge the functions of Presi-
dent.E Acting under this power, Congress did, in
1892 enact tbatiR the event of tn demise of both
Presidents, new election for these Officers should
be held in the following December, and that the
President and Vice President then elected should
hold their Offices for four years from the fourth of
March, next ensuing. 1t further provided that in
the interim between the death of one President and
the election Of another, the President of the SEN
ate pro tsRPore shall serve Presidents and in case
ola vacancy in that Office, that the functions ofthe
Chief Magistrate shall devolve upon the Speaker
o the House, Beyond this, no provision is made.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
Financial Fraud.

Several p ersous have been arrested in New York
for passing false tokens or worthless bank bills.
young man named Bradley Freeman, and his father,
Horatio Freeman, were arrested, the latter having
passed several bill on the anew York Exchange
Bank" which were worthless, and package of
bills en- the FarmerS and Mechanics Bank, of
Georgetown, D. O., Cthere being no such Bank)
Vas found in, their house. Freeman said he re-
ceiyed them from G. B. Huntington, reputed Wall
street broker, WI gave him 81 900 worth of them
to purchase grain, &c, in Canada: Huntington
was arrested and several brokers' were discovered
to have been defrauded by representations from
Huntington that they would be redeemed. USeems
also, according 10 the allegations, that he induced
Mr.. ]. A. Patmor, broker, to consent to redeem
them by promising to deposit with him s., 600 for
the purpose, and stating that responsible parties in
Newark, n. j., were interested in them. He there
upon commenced Iedeemng them, having a check
ofSI,o0O on the FarmeIs' and Mechanics Bank of
RAILWAY, signed by one VIM. H. Clark, of this
city; but on presentation of the check, he was in
formed that there was no money to meetit. Mr..
Patmor, therefore, made complaint, anu Hunting
tonwas arrested and held to balm $4,000. Patmor
is said to have Lost $500 by the ion.-PIa-
6elBkiat Ledger. .A--t. s,a. 81 -'u8LEG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
NOMINATIONS

MeEsrs Editors.-You will please, in conteTcoIS1-=
and tSs s q w tbs Ps tSsss PIs 99s
the privilege ofselecting voting for the had
and Meehniis PaILo l. KIMBERfYs ass
for The once Of SITT rs SET vn4 and oSEe
Eifters In,elLigsnesr:You win please announce ~
LII LoWrERBACK as competent person to sS S.Pts
Office Of Wharf Master and he win Be sgErottsd AZ Ss
ofice.1 'Ae' &C this
tho name y L. cRSNMER as sbe
tho office OF City Clerk. ONE OF THE PRCPipbr
deco II I'VoTHucr
MI. Eaiter:-plesse announce JOHN WHITE. IIs's
didate FOR the office OF rernteHdant OF the Water va
at the ensuing Chartel Election. orks
the s srF az afs tflIf {SsTs Is
ter Pipes and their attachments make him eomps.
dcc24 ~ T'TGsis 2! ar u MANY yorvD,
EB. E5itSr-Ynd vi pcase announce the name nTTp
RY n. CHSPL1NEa as Candidate for the office ~ IA
dfe24 MANY VOTERS
5S5 t3 bRS Dbss %sRE
Supported by them for hedfoe City Sergeant ILLS
Editor Neutrality-suspicious. announce that w sTon
ARITI be supported for T sly $B5SeE9T By
Mr.. Editor:-You will please announce 20. Pr zTr,,
as as uable person for OF Water Wnrs
sent able incumbent ofeS, or to Hobbs a. me pc
Engine builders, and oblge -.ss ~ -@'"t''.
"uS<<Op ........-. .-... MANH VOTERS
efficient Wharf Mascr JACOB B. BIER a sSs 1na
reelection, and oalige many citizens from different VT
1fr Eattor:-TTe wish it understood that JOHN ROW
ERs Isl candidate for City Sergeant. ~. "'"
. deC2S ..-..-s-...-- o. ....--... VOTPpe
1fr Eaitor:-You will piea.e announce that JopT,
NEWLY, Esq, is candidate for Alderman Of tbs s H.
Yard. '--'' -..,------.-. Sseoa 1h .
JOHN GIGCHRIST ST., win be acandtda,s 6or 80,
flee Of City Surveyor at the ensuing charter election
dec29
Mr. Eaitor.-Please announce JAMES NcCONNpr,
candidate for Alderman OF the I'd Yard at tho approE
ing election. [dee29] 7|is VOTERS
Mr.. Eaitor:-PIease announce A. w. CLEMENS ), Z,
candidate for Market Master at the ensuing election "a
aee2s MANY VOTERS
ING candidate for city Treasurer at the next ebs
Election. [dsc291 u THR PRoPIR' 9
Mr. Editor:-You will please announce that JoHS L,ro
LIN Is candidate or the office of Collector or te
mcnt and Oblge the Cdec30'l - PUBIic-
Mr. Edter:-The present efficient Street Coumssior.y
lJACOBAM1Ckr will be candidate for rejection
Mr. Eaior:-It ia universally understood that 1ANpV
O. MARTIN will be supported for the office OF Market
Mr. Edior:-J would respectfully offer myselras e,n5f
date tho ensuing charter election oce OF er
tor OF Taxes CdecSo) J. q. WILEY
| aEr. EdftoTs-Mr. BENZ. NJ CARR win be suupoIt,d
at the coming election for collector Water Rents Hi
| dec31 VOTERS
Nj. Esitor.-JAMEs ~ BuLc Err will b. , nn%S
for solicitor OF Water Rents At the ensuing election BY
dec3t MANY VOTERS
Mr.. Eaitor:-PIease announce YIN. NJ FUNK as e,nd;
date for City Sergeant. I've believe he will mako an m
hecsl - PEOPLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
Flood in soioto.

The Columbus papersof Friday and Saturday
give the following particulars of the freShet:
| The Fact says "that the citizens Of Franklinton
and the low lands adjoining, woke up TO find the
Old Scioto raising terrible mus by treSpaSsng ON
the rights of the inhabitants of dry land. 1t
seems that the heavy rains the past few days have
done eectual service in overlooking the rivers and
rvules of this section of countryeaud great losses
have doubtless been sustained blythe citizens resi-
ding on their banks. .,.5..i..
Mr.. Fitch lost from 10 to 100 bbls salt The wa
rose over the easement of his warehouse west Of
the National Road Bridge -. i ~ ~
| Mr.. Watson also lost some salt at his warehouse
east of the bridge. a.-al.f..s -.I,. .rst
Hall, Case & Co., and Peter Hayden. were
obliged to suspend operations, owing to the water
penetrating their engine rooms. E-s.J a.a1. 81
John L. Gill and VIM. Neil, lost large quantities
of shock corn from their farms above this city.
The water has covered Sullivant' Flats and en-
tirely filled the cellars of the dwellings south of
Ambos & Lennox's Foundry.
The losses sustained by the farmers above must
be large Fence rails, corn, hay, straw and boards
have been carried along the river during the whole
day.
The Statesman says:
The Scioto river is on a big spree, not having
been higher for several years than at present 1t Is
absolutely Shocking to see how eorned it has been
| all day. 30 co. ~ .t.ls,. "a .,I .. .-,-
VIM. Neil, ESQ.,, has lost between sixty and one
hundred acres of corn; John L. Gill, upwards of
four hundred dollars worth; and every body on the
olentangy aud Scioto bottoms to a greater or less
extent. ID q.
The boys have been engaged all day in arresting
floating corn. One fellow claimed portion Of it,
and when asked how he knew it, replied he had
cropped il in the ear. -r
The hogs belonging to the Pentenhary met with
a narrow escape from the flood. The Warden had
just slaughtered all but thirty, which have been
driven into the prison yard for slaughted, on Wed
nesday; consequently, all the PORK Is safe. This
was an exceedingly fine lot of hogs, lie in number
Averaging near $50 pounds each. One lot of thir-
teen weighed 3,913l The brood sows (the finest IN
the county, and about seventy shoats and twenty
pigs were left in the pens near the Milestone
bridge, above the prison. About two o'clock this
morning, the Warden awoke and discovered the
bottoms covered with water. Awaking four of the
most Iusty coDvicts, they crossed the bottoms on
the fence, and reaching the pens drove nearly all
the hogs into the bridge. BeGoredaylght the fences
were gone, and the men had to stay till they were
relieved in the morning with boat. The Warden
succeeded with the aid Of the boat, in saving all
the brood sows but one, and all the shoats and pigs
except eight or ten. This was intended lucky, as
this was fine lot of hogs, worth several HUNDRED
dollars.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
Steamboat Collision.

The st. Louis Republican gives the following
particulars of the collision between the Western
World and the H. R. w. Hill: .7 n.
The accident occurred at Princeton Bar, about
one hundred miles above Vicksburg, at al O'Clock
in the morning. There was no fog, but it was very
dark, and one or both boats mistook the signals
which were rung by the bells. The Hill was as
cending at the time, and struck the Western World
that the water rushed in, causing her to careen so
much, that she completely capsized, in less than
twenty minutes after the collision.
There were on board 60 deck and 80 cabin pas
SeMgerS. OF the former. 13 were drowned, and one
of the crew, a negro man, belonging to Mr.. Grun-
dy, of Ballard county, KY.
OF the deck passengers, Mr.. Rice and family,
came on board at ST. Louis, and were emigrating
for Texas. There were nine persons in the family,
five of whom were drowned.
Mr.. ZONES and family, eleven persons, came on
board at Hickman. All lost except Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Sullivan, wife and infant, of st. Louis, 60
ing to New Orleans, all three lost; making four
teen persons who are known to have persisted.
None of the cabin passengers or officers were
drowned; but all of them lost their baggage.
Southern mail, on board, was also lost. The Hill
took off those who were saved from the wreck, and
landed them at Cairo. Some of the passengers
who were bound South, got off at different places
to await boats that were bound down.
Capt. Alex. Norton is sole owner of the Western
World. He was not on board at the time, having
got of at Memphis, and returned to this city to at
tend to some business. He left the boat in charge
OF Mr. Fulton, the first clerk. She left port on the
10th inst, with fair cargo, which full by the
time she reached Memphis.
The Western World was about five years old /;
but was cut into and heightened, and completely
repaired about three yeas since.
The boat was valued at $4,000. There is in
suTance on her to the amount of $4,000, all in
offices in this city. As all her books and papers
except the passenger register and freight book are
lost /; it is not known certainly what amounts the
different policies call for her. This will be learn
ed by tomorrow. The Captain estimates her freight
sured in this city. There were IS head of cattle
on board, and nearly all of them were drowned.
The freight list was not insured, end besides this
loss to her owner, there was between $500 and ST.,
600 in the roRs safe and money drawer of the office,
all of which went down with the boat. The to-
tai loss of boat and cargo, may be set down at
900 to $4,000, of which, perhaps full S55, 900
to $50, 900 falls upon the offices of st. Louis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

IMPORTANT VEHDIcTIN An ADVERTISING CASE
In a suit in the Supreme Court yesterday, before
Judge oakley, brought by the proprietoB Of the
Courier and EHquirsr against Henry 1. IbboSton,
dict for plaintiff Of 49,, thea amount claimed
with interest. It ppears thatwhen the advertise
ment was taken to the sGOIgitr Office; there WIS
some Misunderstanding respecting the number of
insertions.-It was, however, put in loaded and
each insertion. The defence set up was chiefly
that Mr. IbboStUr orders IN respect to the adVer-
fsement were not carried out, However, he took
the Courier and Eaqtttftr and, as was presu-
med by the Court, saw tho advertisement in ques-
ton and should have notified the editor 10 alter OF
discontinue it. The Court ruled that he should
have given this notice; and not have expected to
enjoy the benefit of the advertisement without pay
ing for it.-M Y. Mnnr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

GIGANTIC RAmRoAD BRIDoE IN GERMANY.-There
is railroad bridge, on the railroad between Leipsc
and Nurembergh, which exceeds anything of the
kind constructed. The foundation was laid in
1s46. 1t is build principally of brick, sandstone
being used in the foundations. There is success
sion of arches, above the other, having the ap
pearance ofcolonades when viewed from distance.
The bridge is 1850 feet in length and in the centre
nearly 800 feet high extending across deep valley
near the townof Hull At the centre, merely only
two arches Of nearly $50 feet in length spring one
above the other. Part of the time 6, 900 men were
employed upon it. and the work continued over
five year. The whole cost of the bridge was 3d.
000, 200.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31

Ur"Hoe's Last Fast Press, with eight cylinderD
iugt completed for the Philadelphia Ledger, was
put into operation at the establishment ofthe
aetnfeFs, in New York, last week, when it made
between 81 900 and %, 200 impressions per hour.
The Messrs. Hoe have nearly completed another
press Of the same description for the Ledger. In
fact the contract was that the two were to be made
50 exactly alike in every particular, (eyery bolt
hole, piece OF partof each fitting the same part Of
the other that in case of break of both presses at
the same time unless both were to broken in the
me place, they could still make perfect ptess Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-31
- NE PittsbuEgh JouTnal Of the 25th, s

NJ The Pittsburgh Journal Of the 25th, states
that the Messenger did notleaye Pitsburgh because
she could not get under the Wheeling Bridge. In
April LAST, on Thursday or Friday, during the high
food, the Buckeye and Messenger came to the
wharf at Wheeling together, from Cincinnati, the
Buckeye little ahead, and were not detained at
Wheeling thirty minutes, both boats passing under
the Bridge, on thirty-fve feet of water, During
the late rise, it was only thirty-two feet. somuch
for false paragraphs in Pittsburgh paPes, while at
the same time the citizens of Pittsburgh trying
10 hOodwlnk the Legislature of Virginia for the
right of way Though Virginia, for the steubenville
Rail Road. Can Virginia be coaxed into such a
measure, to please a people who never fail to show
their hostility to Wheeling, and Virginia institu
tons --------r