davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-12

- FOR RENT.-The large brick house on the
E:a corner of Marshall and 9Th streets, is now tor
rent This house, being large and well located, is not
only desirable private residence, but is admirably
suited for boarding house.
a In the OF this psopersy on 9Th street is new
brick store house for rent. For terms. apply to
TOLER & COOK,
de IS General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-12

by JOHN X. ID. PAINE, SALES NAN.
SALE or NEGROES IN HENRfCo
~ COUNTY.-Will be sold on MONDAY next.
the l2h January 1852, at u O'Clock NJ if fair, if not
the next lair day, at the ae residence of Mrs Mary
G. 2. Sheppard, IN the couaty of Hensico, about 10
miles north OF the city OF Richmond, eight valuable ne
groes consisting OF three men, TWO women and three
children
TERMs-Cash.
ia w. GODD1N Auc.
, The above sale will take place a, the Office of John
II u fayne on ilth street, instead of at Mr. Shep-
pard's on Monday, 18th inst. at IL o'clock
Jas ] d PAYNE Salesman
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-12

N ANTED on board OF our packet boats Tor the
w ensuing year, 2 cooks and cabin maids, aud
we also want at strawberry Hill II good farm hands.
de 81 EDMOND & DAVENPORT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-12

81 FOR RENT.-The tenement on Broad
Eil street Mathews & Undertakes. The
dwelling part has five comfortable rooms Kitchen &c.
The store will be rented separately from the dwelling
part together. Apply to
de KAGLAND & BROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-12

dissolution. II he co partnership heretofore
aD existing between the undersigned, under the
firm OF BROOKS & BELL, was dissolved on the LIST
nst by mutual cons emit The name of the firm will
be used by either party in liquidation.
JAMES G BROOKS.
VIM BELL,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-12

aAVER COATS, OVER COATS.-I have lot
W OF low priced Overcoats, which will sell at very
low prices. They made Of heavy substantial
goods and are well made.
ia 3 r. G. CHENERY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

which was addressed by Gen Franklin Pierce.
and while | cantiot remember the precise
words which he used. do recullect t'st he
spoke Of slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law
as moral wrong, d as repulsise 10 lis feel
irgs but be Thought we must sai.nlit u il COR
the present to preserve the national Union.
SAMUEL DANE.
Sworn, July 2s. 1852. before
JOS. COCHRAN j.,
Justice Of the Peace
T. Stephen Whiprlc. Of the town Of New
Boston county Of Hillsborough, aud State OF
New Hampshire dspase aud say. that | was
present at political meeting holden IN New
Boston on the second day If January. 1861.
at which Gen franklin Pierce made w.liti
icql speech. and distinctly rec liecf that be
spike Of slavery and the Fugitive Slave Law
as a great mursl wrong. and as repulsive to
his feelings. but to which in tue present cir.
we must submit for the sake Of
the Onion.
STEPHEN WHIPpLE.
Swern, July %. 1862 before
jos COCHRAN. IT.,
Jastice u he Peace
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
A SIGN WORTH RECORDING.

The Harrisburg Telegraph notices meet.
Ing ct Democrats, uho harc nerer roted a
IYhig tickYt, but who now 60 for SCOTT
and GRAHAM, held in ll.lam township,
York county. on Saturday. the 2lst ul. One
hundred aud twenty Democrats we're present.
who raised pole orer one hundred feet high.
to which was attached flag, on which is IN.
serbed IN large letters, SCOTT, GRAHAM
AND TIE CONSTITUTIONS"
The whole affair was conducted s1ciusire-
~ By the Democrcts. Not Wig was al
lowed to participate in it. although number
were present to witness the performance Il
is said that the Democrats assembled bad .
most excellent time oft. All seemed TO en-
Joy themselves aid hoasted that there were
plenty more Of their old political associates
that would 90 for Scott and Graham with a.
murh zeal as themselves
Here Is sign worth reco-d'ng--and worth
the attention Of politicians OF other States
York county is one Of the strongholds Of Lc-
co Focuism. aud il her honest voters follow
tine example of these Democrats Of Ilellam
township. the maj rity il will give for the old
Hero who has served his country so well, and
who deserves so Justly the gratitude Of bis
countrymen. il not easily calculated. we
believe this to he 10 isolated sign OF the times
but the indication Of the popular feeling IN
favor Of Scott. that when told through the
ballot boxes will not only astound our oppo.
nents hut astonish the most sanguine irlenos
Of Scott themselves
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
From tie Boston /oarnql.
COMMENTARY OF THE iNuEPEyDEyp
Dc.MOCssAi OS GEN i.iiAL I'IElsCh..

The Independent Concord Democrat. the
paper Which originally published General
Pierce New Boston speeeh. ia its comments
upon the correspondence Of that gentleman.
with Edwin Deg Leon. uue OF the editors Of
the Southern PRESS, d,iils the position ia
ken ny the Democrats nominee an evidence
ot mental alteration. and says among other
things equally pointed:
lie IGeneral Pierce certainly would not.
unless !abofng uudtr sumo fatal aiucuat.ou,
Vrhtafe to naEc an issue OF v,rdcity against
us many nnimpeachable citi2rus as h~se al
ready sworn 10 the accuracy ot the reports ul
his New ljustun speech lie must be Insane
before God aud the bundreds WHO heal
that speech, he kRoNS that he uttered the
seninenis attributed To bin, ia all their
lengtn and breadth lie kaotcs that he Ut
tered Similar sentiments at BraGiVrd and in
tais torn. And yet he dshonestly or insane
~ de.ies them ana claims the Presidency on
the gIouhd that he never uttered lcOrd il
dlsaPpFoba;ior ct slavery. nar performed ANY
act Inconsistent; with The fire o. a hlu0dhpusd
Nay. he ut,e:s duwmight untruth ia relation
70 the Haepeaatm Drmoerat when lie say $
1t has been unsparns In It's attacks upon him
personality"
There Is one great satisfaction to the par.
ty having the truth upon its side in this issue
that the witnesses in the cause are their own
ncighbors and fellow citizeus The witnesses
to dlsproye the charges are like those on
which The Dutch justice acquitted a thiei, to
wit Here come three men who swear they
sap the prisoner steal the hoe and here come
six who swear they did not see the plisone,
steal the hrc therefore the balance OF testi
nony IN the prisoners favor is six to three,
aud he must be discharged"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

EG3~Thc Secretary ofthc Treasury has ap-
pointed the following commissioners to super
Intend the construction of Custom he use in
Richmond Va, for which All appropriation #
100000 was made by Congress: Messrs
Conway Robinson. Thos. j Giles. Il H..
liaxall l. II Trigg. and Wm. NJ. Harrison.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

Montpelier. Sept 10th The result OF the
late election in this State is as fnllows:-The
Wing Governor is elected BY clear majority
over the combined vote Of the Democratic
aud Free Soil candidates The Senate stanas
Wing rs. Democrats 5. The House is al
SO Whig by large majority. In the lst
district. Meaehsm. Wing. is elected TO Con
gross by 1874 majority over the Democratic
aid Free Sol candidates In the I'd district
Tracy Wing is elected t. Congress by 754
maioritv over both his competitors IN the
81 distri + there is no chpice Sah;n. Wing,
loaling his highest opponent 1880 votes. but
lacking 462 votes If a majority over both.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

Elyr-Some Of the opposition newspapers
have lately been talking about Gen. Scott 5
persecution OF Gen. Worth, during the Mexi
can war. The facts have just been published
and show that Gen. Scott acted towards
Gen Worth, IN most conciiatory and hon
cradle manner--and that Gen Worth's con
duet was condemned by Court of Inquiry OF
his brother officers the opinion of the Court
being drawn up by Gen. Quitran. The more
Gen. Scott is rubbed the brighter he shines
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

rsJ-V'e will furnish the Gazette, until
after the Presidential Election. at the low
price of Fifty cents Friends. send US in a
long list without delay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

EzJa A letter from friend at indianapolis
Indiana, received By US yesterday, says that
the spirit Of 1910 Is about IN all these parts"
Fl expect an avalanche from Ohio which will
bury Loco Focoism--Wake up O! East
for the West Is gaing strong for Scott, Ora
ham, and the Union"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

b9ayAWoodis now selling at the wood yards
in Washington at the following prices, viz
hickory, 81 per cord; oak. s.; bakers pine.
"a 20 To "a 90, spruce. pine So rs 10 ST.
These have heretofore been winter prices
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

BkJ-The Cincinnati Gazette gives an &C.
count Of q largo German meeting, recently
held in Cincinnati, at which the Germans de.
tsrmined 4, vote the Wing ticket. declaring
that Trey look upon the Wing party as the lib
eral aud truly republican party Of the country,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15


EI-A. H. Stephens said at Crawfords.
vile, in bis recent speech. that "the Demo.
cratic Convention. by which General Pierce
was nominated, was composed Of freescile,s,
abplitirnists, secessiol'ists, tariff men and au.
ii tariff men internal improvement men and
acknowledgements men, the adYoeaics
Of intervention and non intervention poliii.
claus Of every shade aud complexion found
u welcome to this mongrcl association. Their
object was power and ,fice. and they cared
nothing for principle With q body thus
composed, it cannot be matter Of much sur.
prise that all the ablest and best Statesmen
Of the party should be sacrificed and set aside,
while some unknown unexpected. bot though.
to be available individual, should be taken Up
as the instrument Of the party The resul,
is known. A gentleman WIS nominated and
was now prominent candidate for the FIRST
tfice in the world. who was unknown to nine.
tenshs Of the American people, and whose
public services did not outitle him to the pc
>ition Mr.. Stephens would say nothing 10
disparagemcut Of General Pierce. As far az
he knew, lie was man Of fair ability, law
ser of some eminence in bis own State. and
that was all that could be said of him. lie
had never given the country any evidence Of
possession Of those high qualities, or that long
experience in public affairs which should Gu
title nan to be placed in the high and res
punsihle Office Of Chief Magistrate Of ,ix
great Republic He had nothing to expect
from the election Of General Pierce, except
the bringing into power Of class Of men
whose principles would be hostile to the true
Interests Of the people. lie feared that tho
advocates Of Kossuth Intervention and
! oung America progress. would lead the
c,uutry to war and destruction. under the
banner of that party"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
CHARLES q. FHEEnAN g. co.

Should any Of our merchants visit New
York to buy goods they will fpd at Ia
broadway. one Of the best, largest aud cheap
est stocks of silk aud Fancy French Goods
COR ladies' wear in the city. They viii fnd
Mr.. Freeman apcrfect gentleman Try bin +,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

n<y-The New York Evening Post. Demo
cratic organ in New York. gives notice that
it iutends to publish Mr.. Summers speech 10
the Seoate. against tho Fugitive Slave law. in
pamphlet form. aud "shall esteem it by no
means the least important Of its documents
for the csmpaign" What d. Southern Dem
scrats think Of such allies" as this
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

BE- Fbe Hartford | lines the leading Dem.
ocraiie organ in Connecticut. which is now
beraing the Wing candidate without pause
or scruple, spoken Of him in 1913 as the
GREAT MAN Of the Mexican war. After en-
dsas"ing 70 dcsparage Gen Taylor BY a
comparison it said
not h,nsr m | gratitude, at hast let
this great comm 'nder have what his battles
have given his cnu 'trv - pEACs IL cannot be
ght in s'iy min to dishoa,r the white hairs
ct veteran chief. whose lie has been spent
III the service Of his country. aud who has
contributed as much to her honor and aggran-
dizement as any man liyin"."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
Turnpike NOTICE.

rINHE Stockholders OF the Martnshnrg and To-
tonac Turnpike Company are required 10
meet at the Court-llouse on Saturday tAs 2dday q
October merit TO elect President mud two Directors
JOHN u LlkENS,N
Clerk If tAs H. s y r 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
a WORD TO THE wnsos.

Drag is good dog. hus Holdfast i bs,.
ter The Loeofoco presses seem 10 be rg.v
generally trying to encourage one another 81
wholesale system Of boassing Of the s,reneib
OF Their candidate. and the weakness az Or.
erai Scott Whistling to keep the courage o.
san old practice. We shal mot compla;n n 80,
adseFsar'es Tor acting upon the belief tbs. !,
is an effective one But We must be allowe3
70 express our hope that Wigs viii povbsra
be SO green as to allow themselss, l. II, go
ed by any such windy pretersions n,
varying aspects Of political canvas. a,;sa
mainly out Of the hourly changing hopes Or
spprehensiens Of men, and these are often sx.
cited BY the most trivia. causes. We are nm.
aware Of any good sold ground Of hone Or
fear, Of expectation or anticipation in regard
TO The Presidential election. Ut this partienlsr
Time which has not been present With more
y 'ess d'ssinctncss to every close observer OF
sse'''s siuce the opening If the canvass W.
nave believed from tie beeininv that Cencra,
~cntt would be our next pres;aa.t TIL.
oeliet was never more firmly enteYt.;noa a.,
1t is to day. Aud we 500 nothing ana h.
seen nothing to shake this conviction. Yer
w 'SessaHu hhoN tuat We nave hard con-
test before us. or course il cannot be otb.
erwise. We see tho need Of exertion-stronc
unfiagging, unlutermitted exertion. And We
would have Wings everywhere see ard feel 4
too; aud while We would have them cu,,a
against any transitory Or vague and shadovv
feeling Of apprehension or discouraRemen, w.
would have them equally guard against an
supineness or neglect Of the means 10 insurs
success. We feel and know that The Wh;cs
can succeed IN clecting General Scot, If tbees
will do their duty. We have combination
Of effective elements In our favor in thi, eau.
vass that We never had before. And in the
agencies Of success our opponents were far
weaker than they now are both ia 1910 and
ls4s; for IN the election Of each OF those
years the whole force Of Loco Focoism wss
concentrated in the National Administration
and brought to bear on the elections--an i'm.
mense advantage they d. not now possess.
In our well considered judgement. therefore,
the Wings have only. in this canvass. to
STAND FIRM and to "WoRK" to secure
the triumphant election Of General Scott
We have the strongest confidence that they
will 10 both.-N Y Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15

fSy-N r. Joseph Macy aged Is wears was
married to Miss Sarsh Moore. aged so years.
IN Tennassec -c-o-+'-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
Sworn, july 81, 1867. hefnre
JOS. ,H'tAV. Jr..
Justice of the Peace
Sworn, July ~ 1852 before
JOS. COCHRAN, Jr..
Justice Of lie Pcaee

ton in the comfy of Ilillsborough. aud State
of New Hampshire. depose and say. that
attended apolitical meeting. holden in this
town on the second day of January 1862,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
Sworn, Aug 10, 1852. heiore
ROBERT MOORE,
Justice of Peace.

T. Philip n. Little, Of Sutton in the county
Of Merrimack, aud State of New lampshirc
deposc aud say, that | attended political
meeting at bradford. January %, 1852
which was addressed by General Franklin
Pierce; who spoke at length IN the snljeet
Of negro slavery aud the Fugitive Slave Law
De represented slavery as having ever been
disturbing element in our ccnfcderacy, and
instauced various historical facts TO prove il.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
c. w. CAMPBELL.
Sworn, July 81. 1852. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN. Jr.,
.Jnsiiee III lie Z are

], Rodney NcCollm Of New Boston, in
the cauuty Of IIillebornneh. and State Of New
Hampshire. dep,se and ssy, that | was pres
ent at political meeting holden in this town
an the second Of January 1852, which was
addressed by Gereral franklin Fierce. aud
while cannot uaw testify to the words used
| do recalect that he spike 81 decidedly
against slavery aud the Fugitive lave Law.
that then thought, aud made the remark to
number Of persons. that he. Gen Pierce
wac MS strong an anti slavery man as any
we had about here
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
RODNEY McCOLLOM.
Sworn, July y, l752, befrc
JOS. COCHRAN. u.
Justice of The Peace

!, f W Griffin, Of Peppcrill in the county
of Mildlesex Commonwealth If Msssaehu
sr,ts. certify and say, tina, was at New Bos
tun in the county Of llillshoro. aud State Of
New Hampshire. on the second of January
last aud that | heard the speeches Of b T
Aver Esq aud Gen Fraeklin Pierce. and
that heard A 7 Fass ask him several ques-
tious. and heard Gen Pierce's replies
distinctly reeo,lcct Of hearing Gen Frank
lin Pierce say that he had the most revolving
feeling at the giving up Of n slave; that he
lt,athcd the Fugitive Slave Lsw. and other
expressions Of similar import concerning sla
very and the Fugitive Slave Law
T.. w. GRIFFIN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-09-15
DANtEi. ANDREWS.

!, Cyrus W. Campbell, of tae tnwa OF
Goil>town courty of liillsherougl, aud safe
Of New Hampshire. drp"se and say that I
was at political meeting hullcn at New
Boston. IL said county II Il:llsbornngh, and
Stlte Of New ilampsqi.e, IN the second of
January lS52. which meeting was addressed
bv Gen Fganklin Pierce. aud while can,o.
recollect any precise words do rcc,llee' that
he spoke q his dislike Of the Fugitive slave
Law; and rccnlect that after returning |
said to nnmher OF individuals that he, ten
Pierce. was us gnod an abalitonist as n,yseli,
ii he would only stick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
DIED.

Suddenly on THURSDAY morning. the 2eth inst, IA
CHAEI wife Of DAVID l. Crane aged Il years months
Fer relatives and friends respectfully invited
tend Der funeral o. Saturday nornng At osocn from
Will be taken TO Elzabstht)wn Tor intsrment al a.
In THIS cry on the 91d Feb, Mss JoANN MILLER, Of
Her remains we're taken 70 Eas, HAMPTON for inermsn
AARos .aO Of AaoD and
yea, mon hs and twenty one days.
oa so s pug Grand an on
morning ne1t, Feb a. st 81 oclock The body Will be
On Frdsy Feb a.. MARY THOMAS, wife of Rev.
JOSIAH HIATT Pastor Of the Bap.st Church Hoboksn j.
funeral from the Methodist Church HObOken, at iSl
O'Clock. sabbath morning Feb %
On Friday morning Feb q, sIr VIM. X. SHAW, aged
IS years.
Of s brotbe sSaS respectny invited to
the funeral Sunday afternoon az Il O'Clock, from
On Thgrdsy, Feb. %, GEORGE HAMILTON STOUT,
in his 44ih year. -
S.oug are respectfully iayted 10 atterd the funeral
from his late residence, No 535 GreenTchs'' without
on the 2Ob Feb by juries received by fan, WI. ~
JOHNSTON, aged % years
bytenan Church. on Sunday at o'clock Msmoe1s OF OF
EHce Engine ComlaDy WI have seats reserved for
On Friday. Feb. a. EUGENE BUNCE, SON Of David
The trends OF the family and the Board of wardens of
the pOt Of kew-YoTk respectfully lDvi'ed to attend
the funeral, from his residence No n Franklin ST at
At New Rochelle. on Thursday. Feb. g. CORNELIA
A., wife Of Charles Ellet, and daughter OF the iase
Fyedenck Gui0n.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those of her
brothers Frederick A. Guon and William Lauton, are
respectfully invited attend her funeral. from the real
derce q the latter New Rochelle this day. at O'Clock
NJ The cars leave Caralst at III A b. and return at
4P.M.
At Apalschicoa, Fla, Feb. T. Mr HENRY JACK
SON, late OF this City.
His funeral takes place this day. from Christ Church,
New Brighton, S. l., hear the landng, precisely at
o'clock p NJ The friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend. N B.-The steamer Huguenot leaves
Pier No ]. North River. for New Brighton, at O'Clock
p. NJ, and returns az 81 O'Clock.
FUNERAL or OTTO GRUYZIG His friends resDec'-
fully invited attend Sunday, Feb. %, at O'Clock
p NJ, from City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
SIMEON DRAFEs, Anetioreef.
-svHE WESTERN VERMONT RAIL

Rosp COMPANY SOW s1-r fsr sale. shrOags
SIMEON DRAPER. h.if sssds 20 $40 GEO. alatariss n
=, ne rate Of annan. PAYABLE ser suaual
" On he ~ Of January and 1T Of JsiY al the hseaaaes
s,s sosds ~. ran Of an sus OF 500 e. secured BY
the frs, and onlJ mortgage &c her fota r ~ ~
ss1sre n she ssue taken the country at pAf
The wsssrn vermont Railroad sItsnds ,oa.n y. -
.n,sh -,. e- ~ Pspp;rgtOa where usies with ~
TreJ ana Bennington Railroad. under Ayer.os MrAnse
ment FOR utual traffic: At Rutlaai branches on rom
The Rutland ard Burlington Railroad a. polrt wes,e The
latter road after connecting with The krtln ana "he-
hall. ssTs,ess and Schenectady hesas' ussIsss, i'n
north md south course oaTynE 10 the eastward 70 efoss
the Green Mountains p,..
Tsksa ia connection with the Rutlsad and BarirStca
Railroad from Buiipgton south through Otter Creek
les "a Rstlsnd he wesisrn Vermont Ralreadconsinu
through the ,ouhern part q a. Yale, q n: ne
Troy and BsrnngOr and 0hsr southern rcsas- VIII net
only epes he sac Of these va,'eys; nc IL
tue railroad Communication between Lover CANADA ana
New Yo BY route considerably shorefsad tfiaf more
favorable grades han In exsterce
Prem sorih BenBngtoa 1t sends of a brsheh miles IN
ler south 10 Bennington, from whsnes the 20
under survey wa Lebanon springs % the Hasa Ea.ifoa
at Chsiham Four Corners, viii, whea completed as et.
pec.sd early 1879 perfect. with the Western Vermont
ihst can be made between Nsw-York Ciiy and Canada
The work on tie Western Vermont Railroad has been
most favorable character Under the eyes Of the Stock
holders and Director, il has otea prosecuted With speed
row confidently believed that the whole will be eoneied
BY the LIST Nav next az coat Of not exceeding $IVo
per mile including furniture
Forty two miles Of the road are aow opened for frame
from Rutland south Arlington, Ner-Onr-ths IRON aud
materials are all ready for the OF the roadand the
VII lie line would have been com7lstsd ere his oaI
for the delay the do 1snt apon the
unprecedented seventy asd early closing Of the winter
The has been done BY the farmers and nanufkctu.
rers along he line # the road. who have subscribed
SAGE The aud have paid up 'hoG Subscriptions
with commsndab.e pTomptness; and the Company now
ccsne forward To- ths fs line before the puo,c =
By sale of her Bonds the Necessary 70 complete TIE
payments for Their purchases a troa ard furn'are
PsYsmptor Sale Of the above Bonds Will take Bs ace
at the Merchants Exchange Al Jenna pAst IL o'clock
on WEDNESDAY, the 10th If March.
For full particulars apply 10
KETCHUH. ROGERS BEMENr,
40 - william 81, and 20
SIMEON DRAPER, NJ. Is Pine st,
z4f tIabi0 corner OF William.