davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
MECHANICAL.
ss, HOTAI8 FURNACE, COOKING
RANGE ANIL S1nNE " AEE.HlIiNE -TLa


~ undersigned takes this method Of informing the
public that he has hand and is constantly receiving
from the principal northern Manufacture Furnaces,
Ranges, Stoves &C.. OF the latest and desirable
styles. Among his assortment can be found Chsons
Patent Hot Air Ventlating Faf- ~ tlr warming and
ventilating Churches, Public Buildings Factories and
Dwellings. Also. COOKING RANGES, the most com
plete and economical arrangement for cooking. in
Having had long experience in the and operation
ofFurnaces and Ranges, and by giving hls personal
tenon the setting and fitting of them up he is
ident that trial is suien satisfy AIRY of their
superiority overany other arrangement for heating and
cooking purposes ls.s4
On hand, full assortment of Stoves Coal Crates,
Registers, Pipe, Sheet Lrad. Lead Pipe II o.ow Ware,
&c.
Tin and Iron Roofing and Fave Cutters put on in a
superior manner. Also full supply of Tin, Brittana
and JaPpanned Wares, AT Wholesale and Retaa His
facilities for manufacturing Tia Ware such, that he
feels assured that he make it for the interest
Merchants abroad and all others in want call the
Ae,c Store. up fovn, East 81 e t Street. and
inc his stock before purchasing.
He would also tenfer bis thanks to the people of
Lynchburg and its vicinity for the very liberal patron
age extended him during his short residence here.
and hopes by snict attention his business to merit
continuance OF the same.
Mar I5ts C. S. BLISS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
GREAT ELECTROMAGNETIC

GREAT ATTR ACTION NE WAND
~ and Splendid stock q Dry Goods and Ieady Made
Clothing ut Iphofesaled d Refoa-GCG GGENHELMER
g. UN1'ERMYER.-Respec pectfuily inform their friends
and the public generally that they receiving a
splendid stock of Dry Goods suitable for the Fall and
Winter season, embracing every article of Ladies
Geatieme'tS " ear All of which the public nre invited
to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. We
have beautiful ASSORTMENT of HAS ard Cos Boots and
Shoes, with splendid and general of Fancy
articles all of which offered unusually low prices
Call and us; and we feel assured that will be
pleased with prices well Goods, weare deter
mipedto sell low having purchased for cash.
They are also receiving "a splendid assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing Purchased by them fo, cash at
unusually low prices by which they enabled
to offer greater inducements the public than any sim
liar establishment.
Theywould particularly call the attention of country
merchants and others their Wholesale Ptes-beiev-
ing that they will find it their interest togve them
call and examine their STOCK before going farther East
The great facilities which they enjoy in purchasing their
supplies, enable them with confidence that
their goods will be soldat RICHMOND PRICES.
N. GUGGENHEIMER
l. UNTERMYER,
Oct a3-fs Granite Buildings, Cabell House.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
"A sADDLERY aud Harness MAN.

IN UFACTORY.-The subscriber takes this meth
q cd ofinlorming his customers and the public
generally, that he is manufacturing and will keep
constantly hand, large and general assortment of
Saddles, Saddebags Brides and Martingaes, from
the Plainest the finest patterns. His of
Carriage Wugon and other Harness. will be found to
he of superior workmanship and good materials sup
ply of Trunks, Carpet Bags. Saddlers Materials and
every article be found in such establishments he
latters himself will be found upon examination in his
stock. He solicits a call from all desiring to pur-
chase, trusting that experience faithful workmanship
and determination please, will sales. Rea
ns in all the above branches will be promptly
ded TO.
Ans 1S-ts WM POpFpTSON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

Passengers for Staunon, by this route, leave Rich
mend, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at 6 P. NJ ar
rive in Scottsville day 10. and Staunton at
p. NJ
Passengers for Cumberland G II and FarmviIle leave
the same evenings, and reach Cumberland c. H at "a
next NJ, and Farmve by III p. NJ.
Packages extra baggage he by boats or sta
ges, must go at the risk of the owners or we will
not forward them.
.- BOYD, EDMOND g. DAVENPORT.
Dec
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.


SIinsp,a,,I -, iHOhE boCh
AZ ' H. - re- - '"t ~ "i't'i"eh 'ie most spec
~ ~ % y 1fgd"tc fo'rfrs, ram
II, Ttas Ms. e ~ Ata@fys Agectons y he
-. 4 y, - ~ - ~. = ~ % ''.m' coa.P~fo"M Dett't ~
- - p"s 'i-h's ""'h ferthn IN
L Lss.er' ~ A'''''i "'ie'hef p"" '"'e'hrcfance, l.
q ~ " ~ az ,P,.tS 80, o., ~, ~. s'.e' eanse
.,,s., - ~ ~ ot', 'iit', 8
""o ''Ns oeeoi'e ane veins "i eN'i practi-
s- ~".' eo'n"' "'h'frS o' generous and
I ~ P W "l'tih'eiy 'on'ps
'yus'u "' Young ,e % ie most exalted taient-and
~, ,'. m tni wise nave entrahc-
- ~ -. r., ~ ''ei' oi eioluehee' or
~ ~ a. y - ''''"s W.
e 1'uJ'ns l',i 1 'lo' any o' Tue following melancholy
ae'' ' mn ~ :, .eiy ~ y ~ .Ili.s l.1 10
u yva.,,,... oe ~ n, 10 ~. ,gru
n,s 60. ~ - N nm nm i-lnps' y ans ~ IN tie fiead'
- IL 80 7s 'Ss :" ~ sih-o"i', r"~er' ~ '"p''',f""
~ ~ DJssPePsHa' NefV',"s ifr1.'ohiy' Deianst-
~ u t"e D'ses''Ee fuehons, uene'di DeDiihy,
symptoms o' consumption, esc-' &c- ,.,... -.-
ne te.t t,.i eiect' Oh tit in''su gre hluch
" " 'e'.n' n"Ss W memory O"h,"s"h vi lucas De-
ifessio" ot opfts fofeDod'hss "' hFl. aversion of
o'ic'y' 's D'uuSi' Love Oh Soii'"de' iihh'ty' ~f'
are soihe 81 .ne I eV'i, I,oa@nren' @ o. ;, - - - -
O4hce @ No. = SOu ~ ~ fHEDEhtCf otFea . T. ! =
~ In nO0hS 10, EhOM BAL IiMOhE . a., hust 7'dc,
cr IhE SiErS- ~ Be ran ilCo LAX IN oh
serving the NAME ana HoMbEh' or you VIII mistake
~ P P"to, ,y,,,,xrpn rt,,cr,,,n.
Taks Notee-Dr Johnston's Office j. in lis dwel-
Z H
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

Il Nj. HOLLINS-Beg leave call the at
ly, to their
Spring sEpp.y of Groceries, &c.
consisting ia part as iotors riz
25 hhds r. Cuba and Sugar
s do St Croix do
80 boxes and bbls Loaf crush d and pow'ddo
is bbls supr clarified do
Is hhds Cuba Molasses
5 do K do superior
10 bbls o do ''
bags Rio aud Laguira Coffee
go do and mats superior old Java do
90 tons Bar Iron, well assorted
l do Hoop and Band do
l do Blistered Steel lr-
do Cast and Shear do
go sides Sole Leather
rs do Upper do
so doz Calf Skins, Baltimore, Philadelphio, N
Y and French, li
90 do Pink Lining do
500 90 k'g. sy SngtH eat Eails to oco dy
Is do wrought do
10 do Horse Shoes
do Horse Shoe Nails rs-
IS boxes supr Sperm Candles
80 do Adamantine do
60 do Hull & Sons patent do
40 do Tallow do -Fr-
so do Soap
10 do do extra fine
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn
. bales Osnsburgs superior,
ALso-Indigo Madder. Alum and Coppcras Pepper
Ginger. ST -e, Nutmegs, Mace Gloves and Cinnamon
Writing Letter and Wrapping Paper; Bed Cords and
Plough Lines; Domestics, Caiicoes &c. &c. For sale
on the most accommodating terms, exchanged for
country produce. apl 22-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

Reader. did you ever hear Of the simple
Hibernan, Who had clambered to the brink Of
n well. and then let go his hold, to spit on his
business man who stops advertising. ae'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

NOTICE TO ALL!-HE ALSO, BY acc-
1N dent. has fallen into the CONFECTIONERY BU-
SiNESS in conjunction with his Jewelry establishment
in which he keeps Candies & Fruits. such Ora~ges
Lemons. Raisins. Almonds Fiberts Toys of all kinds
and, in fact all kinds of onlec tonares kept 10 such
establishment He is receiving his Spring stock
to which he respectfully socits the patronage of the
public. He also has in his employment ofthe most
experienced Bakers and Candy makers in Lynchburg
Pyramids, of all kinds made at the shortest notice.
All orders from the country received and promptly
executed. CHAS. A. EVARD
Gs-eh SITS doors above Exehasge corner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

No two things differ more than hurry and
dispatch: hurry is the mark Of weak mind
dispatch ofa strong one, O. a 40asgnI 0s.F,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
\ HATS AND CAPS!. The -

- III rs AND CAPS!! The HGS
90 subscriber has received at the sign of the E5E
Bire Hat, the Spring Fashions of Gentlemen's fine
Dress Hats for 1852 embracing all the latest and
approved styles, and is prepared to furnish his
friends and customers and the public generally, with
article of fine No. / Moleskn, black and white Beaver
Hats H. has also received large stock of the latest
style, kOSSUTH HA rs, both for men and bows and
large of fine heavy oil silk and Cloth Caps
of every style and quality large stock of soft black
and white, Brush and Mexican Hats, which he will sell
low for cash.
He will his best endeavours please all who may
favor him with a call. All kinds of Hats made to order
with and dispatch. Call at the sign of the
Blue Hat for Bargains.
Feb 26-ts VIM SITTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
RAILROAD AND CANAL.
Ia - III &sSI--ss5slI u

NOTICE TO OWNEkS OF SLAVES.-No
Slave will be permitted to ride on the Raroad cars,
with, special w,ic permission from his her owner,
the agent guardian % the unless accompa-
MED by the person Otherwise entitled their
service Such permit must be given in duplicate. one
Of which will be retained BY the Conductor Of the rain
CHAS. F. NJ. GARNETT
mnrch 18--ts -s Chief Engineer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
NEW CONCERN.-

NEW CONCERN.-The subscribers as soca-
ted themselves together the first instant fort he
<f1A, purpose of conducting the manufacture
& &saels65.A of CABINET WARE, at The old and
- rel kaotcn stand Of s. Duguid un-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

TOS. Ii. NOWLlN, Grocer, Commits
- SION AND FOR VARDLNG MERCHANT
LYNcHBuRG, VA.-Is now receiving his Spring supply
of GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS com
prisng: l.
o, Porto Rice and St Croix Sugar.
Loaf, crushed, puverised and clarified do
Rio and Laguyra Coffee,
30 mats fine old Java do
o, p R and West India Molasses
Stuart's extra Molasses Syrup,
Rolled and hammered Iron,
Blister, shear and cast Steel
Box, fence and common Nails
Sxl0 and l0xI2 Glass,
! chest very fine Green Tea
| do black do
Rice, Ginger, Pepper, Spice Bale Cotton. few bales
extra No. Osnaburgs; No. do; "a, "A brown and
bleached Domestics, Calicoes &C. &C. which he will
sell low for cash. in exchange for country Produce
apl 19--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res.

CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res
L n pectiuy ask continuance of the patronage so
long bestowed upon him. To the concern and in
this connection he de"ns it proper, to ask all who are
Indebted to him forward and settle their ac-
counts without delay.
There many clams of long standing which, must
close up and it is expected that all who know them
selves to be indebted will poy attention this notice
). DIUGUID.
Jan S--ts
Republican ard Express. copy times week for
three months and charge the Nirginian
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
$. DIUGUID & SONS.
der the style

They have recently applied steam po,rer their ma
chinery and atter themselves that tney are enabled 10
manufacture all descriptions Of Plain and Fancy Ca5i-
net Ware, in style and finish to compare with any in
the State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

the Prostrate spirit, who was lifted up and
redeemed, those who have begun spiritually
10 progress" @ 1t.-t' "I,t+ tD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

Gst.rIssz.sztla visit Richmond, call in at No. l69
e0 ,oPposite the Exchang Bank, and you
will see FURNITURE at lower prices than YOU ever
saw before, and we will guarantee you will in many
cases save your whole expenses in buying single piece
OF Furniture We feel interested in having the Farmers
and Planters houses well supplied with nice Furniture
and as Furniture is fifty per cheaper now than
five years ago, all supply themselves
npl COTS JONES N BARWO0D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24

Children under 10 years of age, and servants. half
price
This train will not stop for passengers except the
points above named.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the Freight
Train, with accommodation Passenger Car attached
will leave the Depot in Petersburg at o'clock, A. NJ
reaching Burkevle at IL O'Clock.
Returning, this train wilIleave Burkeviie o clock
p. NJ, and arrive at Petersburg at 6, p. NJ.
Fare between Petersburg & Southerlands, - 50 81
:. - Wilson's, ------.--- 0S5
Blacks Il Whites. =. / I2i
Nottoway G. H.,- l 30
' 80 Burkevilie, 50
Children under II years of age, and servants half
price. f. WRIGHT.
Sup.t transportation.
South Side r. r. April %, lS52.-2m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-24
TO STRANGERS.


1tnfnettiately cured. ana tun vigor restored.
. ES@.ALL LETTERS Observation-Disclosures ES
SENT BY MAIL. Oct CIV
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21
Mr.. Lawrenco's Return.

In reference to the return of the Hon. Az
Borr LAwREScE to the United States from
his mission in England, the London Ners
makes the following observations:
"The American journals appear to have some
doubts whether their Minister at this Court has,
has not, rendered his resignation. There is, how
ever, NO room for doubt the subject; for it has
been some time known on this side of the Atlantic
that Mr.. Lawrence terminates his mission to Eng
land in the course Of the autumn. His present ar
rangements, it 10 understood, will carry him home
in the first week in October, when Mr.. Davis will
assume charge of the United States ministry in
England.
"Mr. Lawrencc's resignation has not, it is pretty
certain, been produced by any differences of opin
ion with or any loss of confidence in him by his
own Government, but is owing solely to private
and family considerations. During his residence
here there have not, indeed, arisen any very diff.
cult or embarrassing questions between the two
countries requiring great diplomatic skill or abif
ties; and the main points Of discussion, such as
they we're, have been conducted not in London
but at Washington. Mr.. Lawrence's mission
here has not, however, been the less substantially
useful and serviccable because he has not been
frequent visiter to Downing street,. or made any
great addition to the archives of his embassy.
There are other than diplomatic duties or State
benefits which an American minister in London
can perform, and those Mr.. Lawrence has been
eminently successful in"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21

TIVE EXECUTION OF THE LIauoR LAW in Nlassa
chusetts appears to be attended with considerable
excitement. Neither its friends nor its enemies
seem very cool in the controversy. At Salem, on
Tuesday, the marshal and his posse broke open by
force the doors Of Mr.. D. B. Gardiner, and found
quantity Of liquors worth about 81 0JO, of which
they took possession. A clergyman named Geo.
Ward, who had dis,ing uished himself by his zeal
in the enforcement Of the liquor law, was on this
occasion pelted with rotten eggs by the crowd.
An attempt has been made 10 prevent the trans
poration of liquors, in the case OF one Williamson,
an express carrier. He wa. tried at Canton, in
Massachusetts, on Monday, before Justice Noyes,
Who decided that, not being a seller 9th commo,
dity, he not umenab!e to the law, and he was
therefore discharged
At Newton a meeting of two hundred people Of
the place was held on Tuesday evening, and
speeches made and resolutions passed dcnouncing
the liquor law.
At Watcrtown the liquor dealers have begun to
carry on their traffic notwi hstanding the law.
In Rhode Island frequent cases OF violation Of the
law arise, and numerous seizures Of liquors are
made under the law. The liquors re destroyed as
soon the court gives judgment Of. forfeiture.
(Nt,o York Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The House resumed the consideration Of the bill
authorizing soldiers in the late war with Great
Britain To surrcnd,r the bounty lands unfit for cul
tivatlnn and locate others in lieu thereof. After
debate
Mir. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, moved that the
bill be laid upon the table, but the question was DC
cided in the negativc-ycas 81, nays 81.
The morning hour here expired
RALEIGH AND GAsToN RAILROAD COMPANY.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of the
bill for the refief Of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
road Company; the question pending being upon
it's passage.
1.-THE bill authorizes the Secretary OF the Urea.
sury 10 extend the time Of payment Of duties upon
the Raleigh and Castor Railroad Company for the
nee of said company, so that the same shall be
made by four equal annual payments or install
ments: which annual instalments and payments
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21
Black Hawks Opinion OF General Scott
To the Editor Of the Republic.

To the Editor Of the Republic.
Sta: l beg leave to transcribe from the life Of
Black Hawk, dictated by himself, and pub
lished at Boston in 1884. his opinion of General
Scorr. He says:
IL have q good opinion of the American war
chiefs generally with whom ! am acquainted;
and my people, who had an opportunity OF seeing
and becoming well acquainted with the great war
chief, General Winfield scott,) who made the
last treaty with them, in conjunction with the
great chief of Illinois, Governor Reynolds all
tell me that he is the greatest b,are they saw,
and good man-one who iu!fIs all his promises.
Our braves speak more highly of him than any
chef that has ever been among us Whatever he
says may be depended upon. If he had been our
Great Father, we never would have been compelled
10 join the British in the late war with America.
And have thought that, as our Great Father is
changed every lew years, that his children would
do we'll to put this great chief in his place, as
they cannot find better chief Tor Great Father
anywhere"
These are the sentiments Of a warrior and
patriot chief OF distinguished rank, of keen sa-
gacty, If not Of prophetic vision. And we trust
that the wish he expressed twenty years ago will
find response in every American heart w.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21

the favorite candidate of the British states
mon and newspapers. II was contended at
the time, with great truth and effect, by
the Vino Journals. that if any British gold
was expended in the election of 1910, it was
in traducing the gallant soldier who had
won his brightest laurels in his victories
over the British arms. If there was any Bri-
fish feeling enlisted in the contest, it was ex-
hibited in the British Canadian press, which
ridiculed and DETAINED the gallant commander
of our Northwestern army, the defender Of
Fort Meigs, and the hero Of the Thames.
In the case of General ScoTT, our Locofoco
contemporaries do not dare to renew the
calumnies in this regard that were showered
upon General HARRIsoN. When the Lon
don Times, the London Leader, and the
Manchester Eraminer, have taken the field
in long and elaborate articles in favor Of Gen
eral PIERCE, his worst enemies dare not pre-
tend that the British capitalists are in favor
Of General Soorr. They may denounce Cen
eral ScoTr falsely as an Abolitionist-they
may aIlege that he has received as much
"pay" as he is entitled to for winning his glo
rious victories against the British and the Mex.
leans; but they dare not aver, in the face Of
the active electioneering against him Of the
Times, the Leader, and the Eraminsr, that he
is the favorite candidate of the British capital.
lists. That position is assigned, without dis
pute, in the present canvass to General Pierce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21

A MAN KILLED BY THE KICK OF a WOMAN Gu
rious Case "A Canadian woman named Bridget
Donelly was arrested at 1872 West Twenty second
street yesterday for q fatal assault on Thomas
Clark, stone mason. The facts of the case, a.
far could be ascertaiped % follows: Clark
going to the house on Tuesday, for tho purpose Of
seeing one Of its inmates, found the woman lying
upon a sofa, and went up to her and took hold Of
ono Of her feet; she jumped up and kicked him In
the abdomen he Immediately fell TO the floor, and
soon became senscless; Doctors j. r. Lenening,
and n. Gordon called in, and after about
three hours succeeded In restoring animation; he
then stated that tho woman kicked him; infain-
nation Get In, and Clark died on Tuesday night.
Escape OF Da. HisEs,-The notorious bignmist
and swindier, DR.. David 4. Hines, better known
in this State ns Jesse ID. Qunntrcll, made bis es.
cape few days since from the Jail at Savannah.
The escape, in which be was aided-and accompa-
MED by a man named A. J. Knapp, charged with
an attempt 10 murder, was effected BY forcing bis
way through the ceiling Of tho room in which he
was confined, and thence through the ventilators
into the yard.-BaIfi,nore AmfricGn.
[The Savannah Republican Of the 18th states that
Hines and Knapp had been rc-arrestcd, and would
have apartments assigned them In future which
would prevent their easy egress
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21

NAVAL 1t lie said that Captain Charles Boar.
man has been ordered to the command Of the
United States navy yard ut this port, upon the cx
piraton Of the term Of tho present co,nmandant in
October next. Captain Boarinan commanded the
frigstc Brandyvinc while she the flag ship Of
the Brazil squadron.
Lieutenant J. r. NJ Mullany has been detached
from the rec Giving vessel North Carolina, and or
dcred to the sloopof war Cyane, fitting out at
Norfolk .-Ns,o York Journal Of Commerce.
The Boston Tapsiier learns that the statement in
several Of the papers that the sloop Of Albany
was TO sail in two weeks Is incorrect. Orders have
been received from Washington to pay of tho crew
and put her out Of commission.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21

Hon. GEoRaE GREHHELL declines to be again
the Wing candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of
Massachusetts In his letter to Hon. George Mo.
rey. chairman of the State Committee. he says:
"Seldom, sir, If ever, in our political history,
have higher motives urged to il than are now
pressing upon on every hand, and multiplying
day by day. This State election, involving conse.
quences of the gravest import, may we'll demand
devoted effort. But another great duty Of the bal
lot lies upon the Wings Of Massachusetts,. u is to
give undivided and enthusiastic support to the
national nomination-the Scott and Graham ticket
If these Influences will not impcl thernto action,
they we'll deserve defeat" '.Ayf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-21

PRooRrss THE BALTIMORE AND ONO RAIL
ROAD WEsr.-Tbe company. we learn from the
Cun,ber land Telegraph, are pushing forward the
t to With 'h hs
by Mr.. Latrobe 10 a matter of almost absolute Ger
tainty. The track has already been laid to Petit
bone tunnel, one hundred and forty. five miles
west Of Cumberland
Norih,oestern Railroad Parkcrsburg Ga.
zeffe states that the Northwestern Railroad Com.
pany have purchased in that town fifteen acres of
land Of the estate of william TtfIt, deceased, for
an outer depot, on reasonable terms.