davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
THOMAS II. BENTON.
ES- Judge Bronson thus defines his pos

ES- Judge Bronson thus defines his posi-
ton on Free Soilism. We can see no diffe-
renee between his position and our own:
son the mere constitutional question, the
opinion was expressed, that Slavery could
not exist where it was not authorized by law,
and consequently, that if the master removed
with his slaves into Free State or Territory,
the slaves would be free. Whether thatopln-
ion, SO far as relates to the Territories Of the
United States, was well founded, is question,
which may at some time be considered by
our courts of justice, and by their decision l
shall abide; but as vet, l have seen no reason
to change my opinions on the subject and l
shall not, therefore, invoke tho aid Of thecom-
pact Of 1852 to cover up any old hercSy IN
pOlitics-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
TOne of the 700 Turkish cannon wbic

EFOne of the 700 Turkish cannon, which
guard the Dardanelles is charged with $50
pounds of powder, and throws stone shot of
1000 lbs. weight. Of course such immense
guns are more formidable in appearance than
reality, and the firing is not unattended with
danger to their own artillerymen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
BELLEv1LLE, Jefferson Co, N. Y.
Mr.. BEECHFR:

DEAR SIR:-I have read your statement
concerning your farm in Berkshire, and your
other affairs, with greet satisfaction but there
is one point on which l ana anxious 10 re-
ceive information, land my wife is asanxious
as I am.)-That is, whether the brother in
law you speak of married your sistez, or yoHr
vifs's sister? ANXIOUS INQUIRER
Nv dear sir married his sister, about sew
enteen years ago, and have been glad of 1t
ever since.-New York Ind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

SOME sharp young editor who has associ-
ated with such only, grows witty about mems
marrying paint, cotton, wfiaTebone, silk, etc,
etc. 1t would be easy enough to return the
compliment for women have actually married
creaturers Of hair, bears grease, tobacco juice
and Iogwood, done up in tightp pants and bob
tailed coat.-Perect little creatures-thess
men, Cayaga Chief
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

Bv statement published in the Cleveland
Herald, it seems that there has been expend-
ed this season.. ia that city, for the erection
of new buildings. mainly Of business char
acter, and in completing those commenced
late. in the fall of las. year, the sum of $780,
600.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

EMINENT PIzTY TIE Rickgsond En-
quirer has an advertisement of gentleman
to sell his. property, portion of which was
slaves, because he wants to spend the balance
Of his days as missionary.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

RUFus CHoATE.-Mr> Choate's health IS
so poor that he declines delivering the Grafton
at the anniversary of the New York Historical
Society. He says, in his letter, that he shall
be compelled to renounce for months, if not
forever, all attempts to speak in any large
room, or to any audience but that of a court."
He remarks that he grows steadily worse.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Later by Submarine Telegraph.

The Turkish cavalry and infantry crossed
the Danube on the 9th, and took possession
of Kalafort, and more are still crossing. The
Russians are gathering around Kalafort and
a collision was expected next dav.
Another despatch says 10000 Turks eros
sed the Danube on the 2Sth without collision
The Russians had retired.
The London Times has dispatches from
Constantinople 22d, saying the Austrian En-
voy has submitted to the Sultan the note
from the -Four Powers. Said note having
been previously accepted by Russia. The
Times still thinks that negotiations may pre-
vent general war.
LIVERPOOL Produce MARKET.-All ar
ticles of provisions dull. Lard and tallow
quiet and lower.
The walls of the old Brick cAnrch nVan-
derwalker street, which was recently burned,
fell to-day, burying several who were hauling
the rubbish. One man and woman were in
stantly killed, and two women dangerously
injured. Several children are supposed to he
under the ruin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

The English papers state, that among the
en,isrsnts Who persisted in the British ship
Anra Jana, wrecked on the coast OF Ireland
n,a-a . bn1drad house carpenters and Joiners
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Ter ms of Subscription.

The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly
o subscribers, at the rates following, per year:
One copy, per year, lin advanee( $3.50
" paid within months, l,75
6 200
+" the year, 1925
Ten copies, or more, to the same post
Office, 1850
EENo subscription received for less than
8 months.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
Eg- An intelligent correspondent thu

writes of the territory of Washington:
Mr.. w. describes the Territory of Washing
ton, from Puget's Sound, across the Cascade
Mountains, as heavily timbered country,
chiefly with the Oregon fir, which in some
localities grows very large. There are scat
tered prairies and some dry barrens between
the Sound and mountains, the latter covered
with fine pebbles of trap rocks and scantily
wooded with oaks. Across the mountains,
is an open rolling prairie country, with small
and thinly wooded valleys-water everywhere
abundant. To the north of this, and in the
country occupied by the Flat Head Indians,
there is more timber, and the country is adj
mirably adapted for settlements.
The Indians in Washington Territory are
friendly, and those on Puget's Sound may be
said to be civilized. They are in constant in
tercourse with the whites farming, and rails
ing potatoes, which, with the salmon consti-
tute their food.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18

EE COL BENTON thus concludes letter
with reference to Central Route for Pa
cifc Railroad {:
In brief Messrs. Editors, | now feel embol-
dened to repeat what Fremont has often told
me, that in the central part of the Rocky
Mountains, Covering the Three Peaks, the
headwaters of the South Platte the Arkansas
and the Del Norte, and the headwaters of
the East Fork Of the Great Colorado of the
West,) exactly in the line from ST. Louis to
San Francisco, and about half way between
them, there is good country enough to make
a mountain State double the size Of all the
Swiss Cantons put together, and presenting
everything granl and beautiful to be found
in Switzerland, without the drawback Of gla-
ciers and avalanches, and consequently with
out its cold. He has gone to verify his pin-
ter theories in that region.
Respectfully, gentlemen, your obliged fell
low citizen,
IT
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

gWNE Subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
Counties of Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee, for the
sale of PRESCOTT & BROTHERS.
uEIODEONS. EOLEANS, SERAPHI N =
AND REED ORGANS.
Would respectly invite :he Public 30 cation OF
same No Instrument Of the size ever produced IN Inc
Country combines So much melody and compass, with
uscal sunncSs, these Instruments In man! OF me
hugshes they taken the place Of an Organ giving
iae mCst simple satisfaction.
Escb Instrument is warranted TO be perect IN every re
sp<ct otherv se 10 sale They are of T. Az and oo
saves asd range in pies from SIS 10 according 10 size
style finish, Sc, sc.
Orders to the Subscriber will be promptly attended
SO, aud all communcHIiunS immediately answered.
keRoshs, Aug 7, 1853. en- MARY A. AVER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
VISION
Vote of Brown
Baird, AIS; B
GREEN CoUN'
nate and Mitcht

Southern Wisconsin Kali Road men.
SENTINEL OFFICE, Milwaukee, p NJ.
Counties heard from foot up about four
thousand majority for Barstow and one thou
sand against Liquor Law. Northern and
northwestern counties yet to hear from.
J.S.F.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
No n. Y. Market

No \. Y. Market
mer having arrive(
would be comparatl
1t has been blo'
the Lakes, and at Z
posed to be uppel
passed in the III.
sight. The follow
ee to day: From c
brig Wallbridge, |
Dan Marble and I
waukee, brigs Sar
Cleared for {
schooner Saltillo,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
From our Extra of Monday.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
-Four days Later from Europe. Bread
stufs essentially unchanged Turks
crossed the Danube unoppOsed.
n. Y. Nov. II. 9 p. NJ.

L
Steamship Baltic from Liverpool, Wednes-
day, Nov. 2, arrived at II NJ. to-day. The
Arabia arrived out on the 2Sth Oct. Baltic
brings ia passengers and landed her mails
ahead of the Americas mails from Boston.
The Baltic's news is interesting, but may be
briefly told. Every thing is enVcloped in
mystery.
Vienna dispatches announce that an arms
tice between Turkey and Russia for an indie
finite period had been agreed upon.
This dispatch materially advanced price of
English and French funds. 1t was said that
satisfactory diplomatic note from the four
Powers was on the way to Constantinople,
and that the supposed armistce was to allow
time for its acceptance. Thisreport strength
ened the funds, but it begun to be rumored
that the so called armistice was a condition to
Omar Pasha not to commence hostilities till
the lst of November, if they had not already
begun. This depressed the stock market and
it was further depressed by Geographic
statement apparently authtic, thmt the
Turks had crossed the Danube in strength
tack the Russians in open field.
Now the fact is the public do not know,
and have no means of knowing, which of
these statements is to be believed; conse-
quently all are tremblingly anxious for later
news from the East.
There had been desperate riots at Wygan,
Lancashire England, by the turning out
of operatives and colliers; much property was
destroyed by the rioters. Troops were called
out.
Mr.. Soule had presented his credentials to
the Queen of Spain, and was graciously re-
ceived.,
Mr. Heap, U. S. Consul at Tanis, died sud-
denly.
LIVERPOOL MARKET-BreadstuDS-Pri-
ces generally we'll sustained without excite
ment. The demand for -four and wheat
mostly in the best qualities. The tone of the
market follows closely the tenor of the sue
cessive advices from the east
U. S. white wheat los I'D los Tod; red
and mixed 9s Sd los. Western canal -four
81; Baltimore and Philadelphia 81 Cd SO;
Ohio SO 80. Indian Corn high rates check
business. Prime yellow, a held As; white
"A Cd. But little prime in market.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-11-18
DIR. HORACE JOHNSON, VI. ID.
LYMAN & GAGE
HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS s. SHOES.

wNLEGANT SILK CATERS, BRoADwAYs, KID BusKISs'
~ &cAc, GENTs. FRENCH CALF, and PATENT LEA
TurR BoorS-end very large assortment of CHILBRENs
SuoEs. quick Sales, Small Profts, One PRICE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-15
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.


The Baltimore Patriot announces positively that the
wv,l,hes and most influential organization in Europe, has
cniined agent whose visit Is Tor ns puf.
pse Of asccrlanng whether the OF
the Southern States disposed throw of the Liverpool
monopoly Of cotlon-and thereby by conjunction with
the planters Of The cotton Districts 10 create continental
from distinguished foreign minister the part Of his
Government 10 the PresIt of the Company enlisted
IN this momentous scheme This company writes such 10
m official journal in this country, stating that they are
disposed 10 carry ou plan proposed in continental de-
no, for cotton According TO the Pao there is doubt
that powerful European organization for trade is about
making responsible and definite propositions TO the planters
for he establishment by direct shipment, of depot OF cot
ton on the contnen, to supply the Of The continent
There is no mistake abou! his The evidence is OF the
HIGHEST character II is intended that the agent visiting
America s urocerd 10 the planting DISTRICTS the plant
e,s-or which purpose they will be invited 10 meet al GER
tain accessible pontsand ascertain exactly what the dis
posirion for direct shipments she ability OF planters 10
the diicu,es-the opposon if any, and every thing
else necessary for tho information Of the company This
preliminary step is taken and there have been two epesen
tnons male in Europe; that the planters are feSpon
site and ndsposcd operate; the other that they can
- relied on and arc determined If furnished with facilities
and responsible agencies, 10 make direct shipments Ing
hing no doubt, will be iricd and fairly tried the compn
nv in Europe are very much interested in It's success
out aud dcpo, for established on the continent Vc
- jm,orant results must follow ts confidently believed
bv the continental powcrs that they will meet with hearty
from the cotton interest," which n supposed Il
be not ovorfood of Liverpool We watch this movement
I,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-15
with interest
THE 81 SON

For the past days have enjoyed The most delicious
wpather-as bigh, and balmy May Indeed, she "n'e
mas bcea among the extraordinary on record IL ha'
been mild and open with earthquakes and Summer thunder
and NYh,ung Across the great water similar phenomena
nav. manifested themselves. Paris letter In the re"
yo,t Hsrsd under date OF the 18Th January, says:
lack Frostis decidedly afraid of making his appearance
i nuic nnd VIC have abandoned Tho hope OF seeihg mn
in P,ris for this winter Il this sn,e o! temperature con-
Times the trees of public gardens "' soon DC ~
bossom and even Instance OF What IS ~ 70 pa..
in ha, line the celebrated horse chcsnut tree oi e Lo ~
March lsli which was covered with leaves al ihnt nl'
when Emrcror Napoleon reiurncd from The s'a'u Oh i1ioa
il already showing its germs. which n'c as oi9 as '
In the gardeus around Paris the Bengal rose reeS AZ.
!" full bloom and arriving from MnFsees fes pea
aad Easp5trs from perrguex and Bourg
10 email baskets Archokes and asparagus are 70 De
~ "e market ind potatoes have been sofa t"f tnc
'fee Gays In scvern pllccs In Tho meantime the a'. a
begun 10 fall since last night utter five days OF hne "Ga
ana oan sn and the Seine Is overtipwln lte oanA
above an! otln" Paris. No doubt tho weather na
ceen experienced In the nei2hhorng departmen ana '
state OF te temperature threatens in utmost degree W
harvest Of The year In places the stalks of arc
Two feet high, and some blooming.
As matter o course the len ed ag.iaullrs:s and ngro
romists have made researches 10 know like phrn1mcnoi
- been remarked before and they hav o.!! liz! winter
o tue years l72 1929, lal 1888 l57e 1855 1861 1867
l662 and 1907 had been mild sp, s.asors and la
they afforded the most extraordinary Irregularities flower
of all kinds had been In The gardens the grape vine
rora blooming ia April and particularly 1872 The foiag
nnaared In January the trees and the birds made thGi
nests in February BY all this, 1t seems 70 that the pa
net on which we are ivngs an Old woman, knowing no
,nnch yhat she s about.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-15
For ne Enquirer.


whist me present session OF Congress j. now rnr!1y
aa~ns 10 close and all eagerly tircctcd IL
Petion when the cacat elect w be inir Office.
sieeb'Hni |: RE ihtaE"h III" cnIr'ry the prtsi2
cs ol lie iE:rourp and the qualifications o. ~ n;ntnt
inHlrtU2!S TO Cl.ncl appointments ioo'y cauvaszri
lt u iGcnmh' NJ nc. - n4iiSe Vir4pi,n ara
ha!iiHic citizen Gf this f. public present c;iii, al II
= c'nnn 10 III. constellation If G@ESrG Pierce Secc-
sav oi Stale whose i"n- anA tsi!asuh" public
me n'd '''oaH h"sa iuna'o rrd thorough kno"s 'sc
on Clii.Jic tani 4!!'y Nh the injcy aud IRA
tc' o. The Government l!5 rel srElra's and ~
i'i"& feelings recognizes scctnG, iir'- but l.
's.si'" Hi tn" hr..t ,SIi''r - iie American Unicn
whoc hGrir rs political principles ih'r"s tread Ircl
IN s'.:es! ncn-c o hia':y % ia,nerrace whose stern
and ircoup&,c iuea.,rv d,caiia, simplicity tapnri.
ieh had genuine rruhicaGism e:nGnl!y ea!!!r hi; 10
te pns!!io" iuaic:u T grn:!c"u Is Andrew Steven.
snr ESQ who's whole :d exhibits us;. =:
- tA& genius .lpr-lus Ui nstu,iura j!t-
sent e.mu! nFit tn c ri.i yoTih Gf couGs!.
81 : COMMENCED lie H!tncut III l.,use inr;iit31s
h!ts wh!ch WI! cal il d 10 a..ayc "sig- stTG!.
Gli71 with alvcEsi'g; h3: with ''.t sr riir.Ic. w"c
'"r"t 1nc aErrt, h. entered 9pdn i- pto.:i,Ea
career and Cn''ivatr2 VII" un!l!n g!aiiS hIs rtIi.c
i nj hc commander the intent ~ aud the conf
'Hcn Ci ~ rl,w @i.% aud itey nHrs"2a'H4 hs
s c's' aI! han iii III. Ger, ri Assembly Of Viz.
gin1 where he took :u with th, strongest iHCm
DrIs at ;:l dra;IruI..cu 's ard recognised
"f iia a5.c G|t fiap. ie..tis H. as spOu ,,te
Scdser ui Tie l;o,r Dr,.a where he p.c-itc yr
~"ra'G E@ar7 win tr'2'" ililrcli is leIAhes ur
Ills pf4Ir ri,nr dignity md cru,tc,. i,s r"a-ucns
n,pt"cri,n. NE iutGs" ard .t.tur" uselnccss
once i.itiI!ur IL place min GH'n "Ni"n'ca riGtrr
at ing!y .a: srTt !'r CUaGrr<s vt.G hi-
hf'7 t'''" AM an,!E "i Parliamentary proceedings
~cr" appreciated aud hc S.t,krg 4 the House .: <; -
restnia""s TIE duties Of n!s i"ly abc and mpur
'Hh Nhsrn "Ci h"Tcr, with su.'" c%"' ~ lD' Hilt
rfi:r.t. rom h- pr+; a:rrei u,t!y NJ
other OF equal h"nnr aui utility: n IL An
b,ssadf England IL" G.ca; aat clinrrai du'i,s g.,
"hic l." ti-cig."c "itn rESurpIss" ah.y. ara H.
Tor himself the niTlrgon of all with such IL,
head ri Tile StatA DaI:a"t, tho conf
DENLY rely that tie ship OF State VII D. :afrlr caf,i
through any rnpcsncns storms viii Ie !nr:c na? bring
upon ne y"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-15
VIRGTSIAN.
10 he Et!i:c-s Of The Enquirer.


RIcHMoyp Feb. u 1853.
Dear Sils: Reports having e. ccua,vd hat tic Ua'ts%
HIies Rcr ,,c published in Ncw- York, C1ri.u
nation OF hr Dm cratic r., e" al SanG.r-, Kelley u ="
avail myself Of the crlmns n you: 10 !c!uc al! hH
| sssrtinrs. and a.IIr icw plain facts.
The United States II view Is cniiFty nc% pu)Iicf.'
and Independent al all other Journals. l. projected
nni started by nc aided in The various d part,n.s
Of the work by gentlemen ni known nhy, TO whose ar-
cls in The iIcady published 10! ashamed {"
call public tttEii"u.
The United StareS Review established to oppose
The Democratic Review but rarr 10 f space matr va"
can't BY III and cratic course pursued by the iis
named nodra| by means ol which lost HE ten'snc"
and snpp" of the grca: masses o The Gcmncdcp and D.
The organ "f srall and ticicnt Clqr:. Had II.
Drmnca a,ic view nninnlncd The established principles Il
III. party, the United States Review would hey: "x
sled Ih,r woIld have hcci need "i s existence IT
- my Ht"n"n 10 seek Griel with thc roririO~ 81
III. old Democratic Revc,= hu' rnnduc ny IL tucG
manner maEe reflex al the opinions ati ali adT"-
Gale nl The sen nentS oi nat party whosc cca "Gt
csn and JACKSON and wo"ictors have at all lines re-
tc'ed n'trr ccnGiTy IL s: appeal I" ~"
sectional irGdces md advocate factions fanac;sr
hut lie based upon the hn cst pncplrs Et,oaii'y
legitimate Democracy. II VIII ever advocate HE conslIn-
tnnal rights II the STAGE.
In making these promscs !iavc no fears l. irI a!-
i'nen IhavG unlytuken bis work without ccnl-
p!Ge uni.Istnrdng n H requirements and my own capa1.-
es. In lime have visited nearly every poltoh oil ths
country and have amiaz ny self with the opinions nni
wants o! men in all sections know full we'll whaI l. eN
pcclcd by the public from hr dire, tors 1t monthly Review
and nm confident hat the Eliural corps now attached 10
The United States Review ~i give entire satisfaction 10 II:
patrons.
Permit me In cgnclpson 10 state that am The sole pr"
prieor c the United States Reica that am tour
Of business ana will visit Ill the States III lie Union tc! NE
purpose OF enising The mparh" and support o e Dciio
cracy in behalf of my Undertaking. am dear sifs win
ruEo a. FOSTER
Al lhase .ha disposed encourage, auch Demo
cratic will pea4o send their to the U. > hc
, view, c5l Broadway New York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-15
nEs:IsL,vux3. or y:wGIxI.
FaInA", FEBRUARY II, lS5S.

EVENING SlSSioE.-Ey n t,.iu,iua t.rr,fC'., ai,,
ted that tie evening sr-i ~ - devoted - 'c Gi>3: :.
ILL ri lGcG charaC'cr ur following iGEsr ~: OIL
cpuccrnin a:"gc vniccs .s- h lt.':t. t'i.t-
H." S"uai 3 amouLucui; b -, tic relief oi j.c'.t
CoIGIn p1ssrG b for the relief % f'y.a:.s . caves
and Elijah E.hTI, q SniiDfi county, niction Of Mr.
BEJw$c tGEe Ip and passed Mi coating the
INK Of WJue.yrIss,d; bin lfa r.nr m. cha. ~ u
!r tnwn .; WI. 2l I'D: IL! nr the ;oct OF JoHr
!. Fclani, ri carur.n currty-T1ss.,i.
On rolinH Of Mr. I%S. nil !" establish bank IL
won't under tha ;itie" "C"rny Bank :" Preston. 80.
TAI. M rrh va. rncs@i hy NJ. WALLACE; wn.r -
gura.i., i, the ii"u@" -Ii.! in ti n,gatiyc IN,
.uI arcolj,u.iy r,Icc;,G
bill lp,l."2,n IL, issue y .cgciss,n.!Jc iea % he
Lyuchbrg i;l" GulIs, "> a.cn NJ On motion ~ .dr
SIZED who offered y i.r ~ snji bin, which r..d' - :o
ln"s" P,cvArt. that 'ha Governor nj tn STATE s.ii T.
quiTc the Captain Z" st company 10 give .a'i a':i .r
iy nr ii" tci;n ci sat -s according 10 LAW" The h!'
aua ryder road 'if,t 'imc Gad passed.
trai interval hcTc passed ,iscu-aas matters .! 20
general !r'.r u ..' n mutton II t>r HGsnsrT, tn
II,u.r al . y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-02-15

Icv,t vo,., 4 , r,a i i,;it ni., inevitably hc sc
cn,n,,aI - n-,,.,,,s y, ,n,,h .; ~. ,.,,, ~
V"a'a i ~ - " -, -. -, L .t., ~ ,r, Ni.ss,;n,i :, h.
s, 100 ~ 49, " e 80 I.I -, ,t. i,,in ,.,,. -
iatuee' atH'va ana sn'iPsu .' ~ ''''s" NO, .
. "uiiI lhc !i"' ui n'd 'c!'4 !" '!e "'ei' - E, ''
" " t y, , '"' '-ti,. '"'' w. '-u ''' - i 80 - -, " -
iha vessel ana even 'as s'ea''r IN RECOMMENDING ~
- - ~ ~, ,, ~; ~ -, ''' '.'s , , :. IT, Y,;,... I,
v.iIey -: nscsy now ,,sv oo6 mis- ln,IH,r =, ,S
% "eces!' n"" ,arv w ',e i4,' "
:, IT, r'I,,, .r ,,,m ~, Dtio -, m, i, = -
mo.t M f,r, h., C,,, Cn%f,.,i -, t,,t,,t,
" - :. ,'r -, 80 ;'r :, - .Go ~ ~ " 80 ~, '' -
= 'nc 2'n sno ~ i"otS, /, oeU is. % 't, nan :
We" .; ai'a oo0 ',eS 'Ste 1."' oy .tS" C!ie"'a
a'i ''la 'is'Ghi7 :" 'e" ioA' 'N Gt"s ,ahin2 ''o
r"ast'"iS" steamer i'th 'o,'"' Is i<oo 't> %ia - hg
present lr..ed ipuir via On" aEl Baltimore Il - loo
ri'rs-i"ur n."drea al! zen ni's II !.v"r x Noficlk
neSe are correct data derived nom feaoe soHEc VIZ
II DC toahtsf SIR from simple eXi'nna'n": the opo2Ta
pAt OF tie cou'y, Iat me hSe nnc Si o. th's 'oad
WI. II lev years efi' '''' u any 'o~' III 'No e"ed
Siste7
Nn:''!. i, coGesstIt !' atH o""' "h' hc soru"eih
l1i he+,e!h isi"s ~ i'"."C"h :" ''' F''T "t f""P
nc ;.c oes; r"In; - "i':. S'""d - Foihi ate'' -
oac!n afo"'h a"1 n'':..n.','' 'T 'S s",i''. - @'
i"n interior towns ana COUNT? -and wien N" street. "a
"ad tom Gap" IiiaI'" y :'" ok IL g o'hs"r"o ah
!avc 10 i"u5i :; W. 90 Immediately dong "r s" steHf'
Il 'raTe if"m me '''st hua "29. W. !h.'"El' =
a"td along AIS hinst NJ a:'h 'oii'GH, fTh"N
'."; t, ~ -. ~, 80, - .D' - '''''
"!shea, and ti'a, "'th i'si -" more ci"hr "t en-
fltas 'esnlss, cdh!i1 rtlf 10 oe u l'cj On
sir o'Idi"s II" H"Ii y; and r>srra Fii ROAD VIII no
only Increase te revenue from me Ii'Y ~ HooiS IT, 10
Stat: i.s@,'tf 7"' y ate '."."'.'.' "'"i'.' he''
IRE STATE on; G'rr"aiy '.i' II ;fto'e II" c"",..s" a.
ljrunes Il all those fescH. "ith a" & %''pnn
t'"' ,o"h Inc c"Ghrs "i rhl.'HS .lth" "'' MN
,d ''n.emond, nnI lie "l " i@hi, rnd scnihaGa's: q
th"ibs'h Ci1 ane "K a"A hti".'"' % ''N'e-"' ~
H''i"e"er 81 Nuf""A't."'i "u ac'''hhS' nave u 'S''
ihL positive it''"$' II, Ne: -" % W ''.t"
u'A = ", h'"''s' W." '''s. ''.' ~ - W W 80 ''''
% ,'' ' ~ >, ~ j., a..
.'.'i ~ :" Wv -'o''' az. - " ''.''y'"
',' ~ I"s ii' is oeeI"' INV, w. a' 'I -. 49,
shai productions "' every d"siip'l"n "i q" h'f NJ! -
n>scrS, Notink Is IT, rHnsan natH'l h"" anu ii'h'
,I''e AZ cas us i'sIs S'i '. ir' " = =! -
Nav, srr The building ne Norfolk ana Fett'sAuS i"'
rad, wi' hs''sstH increase 'u' Pphtl,'"'! ~': 80"