davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

Two POLICEMEN ARRESTED FOR BUR6L, AIRY.
One tAeSa SAot aaa Dangerously UoRnded-A grea:
excitement created in the Police Department yes
terday morning by the announcement that two police
officers OF the Fifth Ward had been arrested for bur.
clary and that one of them while attempting TO ca
cape, had been shot and dangerously wounded tina,
bis recovery considered very doubtful The facts
in the case follows During the las, three weeks
the grocery Of Mr.. Samuel H. Hopkins, No 2l5 West.
st. corner Of Franklns has been repeatedly entered
by false keys and robbed oflsrge ofqusnes cigars On
last Monday morning Mr. Hopkins discovered that ON
the previous nigh the thieves had been at WORK and
he at once took measures to detect them Having 90.
tsiued permission OF MessrsF gscoppersmths
doing business next door, to remove small portion Of
the partition which separated the stores and to re-
main in their store to watch He took with him his
Clerk, William Tsylor and on Monday light the two
watched but thief made his appearance. He con.
,inued the watch the following night and sbou, 5
o'clock In the morning Mr. Taylor heard the bolt of
the front door OF Mr. Hopkass turn and in mo-
msut afterwards enter the store with light
In his hand The two gentlemen then leff the store
they were in by door leading into rrsakn-st and
around in front Of Mr. II store for the purpose
of capturing the thief As they turned the conner they
saw q man walking in front OF the store apparently
watching. Mr. H. immediately arrested him and handed
him to the custody Of his Clerk who drew pistol and
told his prisoner that II he attempted TO escape he
would shoot him. He, however, disregarded the
threat, and started of. Mr., Taylor fred and
ball entered the lower part OF his back This brought
him to stand, and he then turned and back TO
where Mr.. Taylor standing This nan turned out
to be Ofseer John Smith. of the Fifth Ward Police.
When arrested, he exhibited no star. nor said any
thing as to who be wss or his business there While
this was going on, Mr.. Hopkins was holding the door.
knob Of his store and calling for assistance to secure
the man who was inside. oiheer Ford finally to
the spot, and the door opened. when Officer VIM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
OReAsIz.rroy.-The Democratic Generr

Committee OF u rs city Organized, on Iuesdy evening"
lie eecuon Of the following officers Chairman. Edward
Pe; Secretary James II. Howe Treasursf IAonas Aui-
hgsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

Yousc Mys's CHRISTIAN A5socnTIos.-lhe
lecture Of Professor Taylor LVis, which was 70 nave
been delivered last evening before the young men o.
this Assocstion at suyvesant Inssue was adjourned
in Consequence Of the bad state Of the weather 70
Tuesdby evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

morning a fire we. discovered in the garnet Of Conrad
Sh.stugs house al the junction OF Fulton,y. and VIII
ougl but was exrngushed before much damage bad
ieen done The fire. II appears originated among Some
TX. which h6d been saturated with eamphene OF other H.
iGnmable distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

PosrPosEnEST. - The Temperance Demon-
strstion which was 10 have taken place last evening
Metropolitan Hall, was adjourned to Frdsy evening d
this week, in consequence Of the inclemency Oh inc
weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

BvRsrIsG or CRoros WATER MAN
The Croton water main at the junction of Perry aud
Fourth SITS burst about o'clock Tuesday evening,
and In consequence Of this accident the adjoining
partly caved in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

To The General Society of Mechanics and
Tradoemen on Tuesday night held their annual elcc
ton for officers with the following result
For President Jons r. b MAXWELL for First Vice Pres
dent Thomas Jeremiah for Second Vice President james
Morris; for Treasurer Richard r. Mount for Secretary
Thomas Earle; for Collector Robert Provost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

FoUSpLISG.-An infant about month Old
Was picked up in front Of A. c. BaTkes residence No N
Uuonst Yesterday morning by olcer OF the fAEd DE-
tIict Police. IL was properly proVided ioE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
MISSION DAY SCHOOL, Monday last Mr..

MISSION DAY SCHOOL.-On Monday last Mt.
James H. Cooley, lately connected with educational
movements in San Francisco took charge of Mission
Day School, which is to be conducted in the building
now going up the site OF the Old Brewery. There
were 80 of the children OF the Five Points present
Monday II Is conducted under the auspices Of the la
dice OF the Home Missionary Society, somO OF whom
have personally attended 10 gathering them in 10 the
joyment OF educational advantages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

rY The British mail steamship Asia, Capt
Lca sailed at noon yesterday for Liverpool she '''A
Dat s2Cl, OIL in specie, and "A passengcrL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS

AZ Mopt.rue Hall The proceedS a. usual, VIII Be 8
prsted tow ards the support of the Catholic Orphln Asl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

70 The Mechanics Institute held on Tues
day night the regular annual election for Officers with
the following result.
For freadent-Ion. ZADoc pRATr, Tanner.
First Vice Presdent-ohn Il. Fisher Marble Monument
Manufacture
Second Vice Presdent-Morgan Mcrgans Brass Founder.
Third Vice PTesdent-lsaac ". Avn 4, Machina
Recording Secetay-John Taghsbue, Philadelphia Glass
Inst Manufacture.
Corresponding Secretary-9eorse " Purser, Druggs.
Treasurei-Eiah Purdy President Empire City sank
Duectors-Edw Hough'on, Mahogany Dealer; Henry
II. Hooper Carver and Glider John Loudon, Mach,nst;
Peter Grant Marble Gutter A. w bIecalt Brass Founder
James Prentice Mah nst Manuf james Stone Plumber;
J. X. Fisher Artist X. NJ Fenls Orsan Builder Gard
ner D. HisoN, Engineer John Roach, Opticians Wilson
Small III ringef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
DEATH UyDrR SUsprcIoUs CrscUusrAScEs.-
FATAL AccrDFSr.-Coroner Gamble on Tues

FATAL ACcIDENT.-COrOner GambIe on Tues
day held inquest the N Y Hospital upon the body Of
Michael Haley lad IL years of age who died early Tues
day morning from injuries received the L.; IL APP
pear that the deceased and younger brother playing
at the depot Of the Hudson River Railroad Sstst
be accidentally became jammed between aud
cryed injuries which resulted in his death. Immediately
after the OF the accident he told his brother
soy 10 their that but himself bla
He resided Of No go West-st. verdict OF accidental
death rendered By the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
ACCIDENTALLY DEMONSTRATIONS man

observed by officer Seafen Of the Seventh Ward on
Tuesday night fall into the dock OF the foot of Pkcst =
X. The officer daiey attached Inc 20 his club and
threw II 10 him. The drowning seized the line but
unable 10 retain his hold and sank TO the bottom The
body has not been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
DISEASED MEAr.-Officer MeGary, OF

second District Police arrested butcher on Tuesday on
eoupairt Of VIM smith, charged with dressing diseased
meat n he market The accused held TO answer by
L. Ktra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

. wn
pms
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ex
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

tY The Democratic General Committee Tor
1853 will meet al the WigwsIn ibis evening Tor organ
zaon An the Wards Of the City except four or h'e
will be contested Father Simon and his boys--tao'e
not yet srrested-wll be hand, and Some wigwag'
siDg ia expcc,ed Chief na.sell having the Interests
of the Party 1t heart is expected to play star en-
gagerent upon the occasion and at least go through
motions Of keeping the peace. The Soft Shells have II
sl their own way and il il to chopped that they wiz
not impose hard conditions upon their thickerskulied
brethren Above all let them remember the dstich
"Young Children you should never let
Your snTry passions rse;
Your little hands never made
To tear each others eye-sOnt"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

HAMILTON LITERARY AssocIArIoS.-Th
AccIprsr.-Oficer Oaks, of the Second

Ice scoyered named John Cornell yng IN rieets
alley running Of Yorkst yesterday inosns win Que
OF Is arms broken Ii appears he accidentally tel some
duns tae eaIy part OF the eyemn and beng unable
move, renamed there until iOund by the Oiheei lie vi"
taken to his residence, No. 49 Maln-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
REAL FsrArE.-The following sales of Real

NEAL ESTATE.-lnt lOliONing safes Oh hcai
Estate were made Jan. Il, by VIM II. Franklin:
Lease Of horse and lot No 400 Grand-st. $3.50
Lease Of ITALIAN Hall property, No. 49z Grand'st
Lease of house and lot No. " iletst.
Lease Of house snd lot No 504 Grand 2i15
House and lot No. 2t5 Madison
The following sales were made by Z. II. Ludlow
q years lease OF property Broadway and Fulton,
per .tirS0
Two stores and lots in fee, Nos. 50 and 81 Ann-st
SUDDEN DEATH-On Monday night an an
known found lying upon the pavement in Fourth
ST. near Avenue A IN OF lnsensiby. he wGstaxen
e Seventeenth Ward Police stsron be oresthed
his last before physc could be procured Coroner an
Of death by d the lungs rendered The deceased
was about feet inches In hight had long hight brown ha
bat vhiskers he dressed IN cloth COAX dark
saDet pants black vest blue & knes ana cid saoes
found his pockets. he wss about 80 years OF age.
Insulting FExALEs.-Mr. Cyrus Refill, Cen
drctor of Car No. Sixthay Railroad, appeared before
Justice MeOrsth on Tuesday, and preferred compliant
AGAINST . nan named Stephen OAKLEY, whom he charges
and also with assault spon himself Ii spPs.s that the
accused who very porty pe-souaSe was standing upon
the platform Of the and completely blocked up 20
that person could pas him Ar K requested hum es-
him, psng the Disgusting and finally iolo"
ed his abuse by sznz Mr. r. by the throa, and
him. he also grossly insolsed two females " no
to him - they leaving the car his eon-nct 80
witnessed BY several Of tie passenger Among tnrn were
Mr.. NeCl.se OF tie Severfh-ey, ncar Iairas ~,
John w Beach Of No. 81 Thirty and M ~ w.
Bartly OF the bible Hsase, in NsasAu Ioesc
warrant issasd for he Of ths sce1sed and
placed in the hands u Oxg Reynolds u the Jezssoa
Market Police CVart.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-15
TO oUR SUBSCRIBERS \

The OF VIII spoa books, uAsss
payment Of the Subscription be made In advance
Distant subscribers money postss es
which viii be paid and
transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published wesky during the
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during
Subscriptions period less than will be received
proporioned 10 the above annual rates.
0x- PosTMAsTER5 authorized agents
sending DAILY subscribers, with $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers with 23 enelosed WEEKLY
$40 enclosed will be emitted Of tho
they furnish subscribers for, gratis.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20

rule Of law settled BY 4he Unted States Court,
since its Organization. In brief, lei IN call con-
vsniiop Of the people opposed to this misrule, let
us consult tegether; let for once disregard The
counsel of patry leaders, who have been looking to
THEN own advancement, more than the interests
of the party or country. In short let as be FREE
MEN, and not slaves to the Cotton interests, 9TH
interests. of our country and our whole country.
Who are these editors shedding crocodile tears
over the ineffieiency of the Wing party! They
are, in the main, the men who defeated General
Scott and will be found, as they were iu that cam
paign. cordial allies of Locofocoism.
ask you to insert this brief. dsJointed note, and
the accompanying article from the New York 1'ri-
6une. 1t contains practical common sense Princi-
pies do not endorse Greeley's Fourierism. and
some other isms; but the New York Tribune is
the abest American Journal-that is, more uni
formIy and ably advocates true American interests
than an other Journal in the United States.
WHIa FOR THIRTY YEARS
The article from the Tribune alluded to above.
is the same we published last week under the head
of =" Greeley's Advice"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

I'm pursuance of an order OF the Probate Court
81 of Portage county, Ohio, made the 9TH day Of
June A. ID. 1883 in pending in said Court, foS
the sale of real wherin Candace Hocomb al
guardian of Jarvn oeomb ais petitioners and
said wards respondents. shall offer for snle
al publ auction, the premises the llth day
August A. D. 1885, between the hours of 10 clock A.
NJ. and o'clock r. NJ the following described premis
situate in the township of Pans. in the county
Portage and Slate of Ohio and is known being part
of lot number in SAID township and bounded fol-
lows: On the North by land in said lot, the North
West part thereof heretofore held by c,ntraet
ed by John Johns: the East by cart ssid lot now
lately owned occupied by Lorenzo K. Chapman:
the South by part of said lot lately owned
or occupied ny Thomas Gale, and the West by the
west line of SAID lot number two, containing about
ninty of land and being the land convey.
ed by deed from John Veon Jarvin IIoleomh, June
49, d. 1S4I. and recorded in Portage County Record
Book 80, page l.. Appraised at S2400
CANDACE HOECOMB,
ISAAC HUTSON, G Guardians.
Minor children of Jarwin Holcomb decd
July 12 1853. l228-4w
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20

household d.geodsexenpsed, economy in the;State
administrator, the repeal Of unconsti aiional,
reckless and iniqniious partisan laws, should be
among the lending objec; Of pursuit.
Why should :here no, be a munlike effort
made in view of consider ations like these, 10 Sc
cure united, harmonious actien2 Why should
not confidence, rather than distrus, be promoted
among men of similar tendencies and like sym.
patties.
1t strikes me out duty is a plain one-our
true policy clearly developed. If that duty
shall be faithfully met, TINT policy cordially and
wisely pursued, no, only will the Western Re.
serve be restored to her ancient glory but the
Stale itself rescure from the hands OF the spoil.
ers.
| would, with due Difference call upon the
people and the press 10 look at all these things
in their just bearings, and act as wisdom and
patriotism would dictate. In the present con-
as ! have suggested, Locofocoism. with all its
destructive Influences. will agnin sweep the
State. We have. therefore. every inducement
Of selfinterest. principle, Stale pride, and true,
self-sac'ifcing patriotism. 10 encourage US TO
put shoulder to shoulder, to avert so calamnous
a catastrophe
As the Star says. Let the dead past be for
gotlen." 1t will prof, us nothing to brood over
that. Let us take care of the living. present.
AN ORIGINAL WESTERN RESERVE WHIe.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
W I,fg Anfecetlents.

Prior to the rupture Truduced by The nomina-
tion of Gen. Taylor, the antecedents of the Wing
party on the subject of Slavery in this County. in
this Congressional aud Senatorial District, are alt
right. In their speeches, in their Conventions in
their resolutions unanimously adopted, they spoke
in the most positive and defiant in regard to
the aggressions of the shve power, and planted
Themselves upon the broad platform Of freedcm
upon the inalienable rights of man.
Have they ever repudated these resolutions I?
No. Were they sincere in their utterance p
We doubt it not. They entertain to-day. no one
can deny, the same noble, generous patriotic SEN
timents. No more hearty or cordial hatred of sla-
very, no more fixed and firm resolves to resist its
demands and enroachments. have ever been utter
ed by Free Soers. Concurring then SO entirely
in anti-savery sentiment, harmonzing general
iy in views of State policy. alike aroused to the
importance of stringent legislation TO avert the
curse of Rum, how unwise, how wrong, indeed.
how wicked it would he, at time like this, to fo
ment aud perpetuate dissensions, and thus, like
straggers cut of in detail, fall powe less before a
common enemy.
Tho causes which produced our separation
have passed away. With the passing of these
causes, the separation ilseif should pass. Party
that spirit should yield. The CO workers of 1914
5-46-47, should again be eo-laborers on the
patriotic platforms of those years. Let there be a
re union of old friends and associates, who, togeth-
er, in other days, have shared in the struggles Of
many u hard fought contest and who together have
| rejoiced in glorious victories.
The ont slavery position Of the Wing party has
placed it where it is. Ii has fallen victim the
relentless spirit Of Slavery. Tha, spirit caused the
great rupture of Ie4s-tha spirit caused the great
defeat of 1852. Common sufferings should make
US, henceforth. kind and forbearng. In this Coun.
ty. in this District. the Reserve, it, indeed, any
where, there can be found no just warrant for per
peiuatIug useless feuds. Let us scan the thing
let us compare notes, aud we shall be found to bt
| substantially alike in sentiment; then why shoulc
we not be nike in action.
| With these predatory remarks. we now presen
10 the reader. resolutions passed by Whig Conyen
,ions in this County, and inthis Senatorial an,
Congressional District, in the years, "a -'45-4l
AZ. Seldom have we drnwn from the past
more honorable or grateful history. We noy
present these resolutions that the minds Of Wing
and Free Sellers may he refreshed. and that W
may all here see common bond Of sympathy an
of Union.
The resolutions endorsing the course of Hon
ID. E. Tllden. are significant from the fact that hi
course in Congress was eminenily anti sa, ery.-
ne stood side by side with John Quincy Adam
ana 'oshoa X GfddingF, giving battle to tbs Stat
ra-Eaf.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20

A ACALL.-Pursuartt to vote Of adjournment
pnssed at the Woman's Rights Convention held
Syracuse. Sept. 8, 8 and II, 1852, C"nven-
t;on will be held at Cleveland o., The 5h and
9Th October 1852 to consider the rights OF
CT izenship, and IN how far Women are ent-
tied thereto.
All persons, Men and Women. who are will
ing to discuss ,he grent questions Of Human
Rights. irrespective Of sex, are invited TO pur-
.jcipnta in the proceedings of the Conveni,n,
aad thus MD. by casting in their mite to the
treasury Of Thought in evolving the Truth.
f. OAEKS SMITH,
In behalf Of the Central Commisee.
Rboklyis e. 7, Msv I6, 1858.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
VALUA BLE BOOKS.
PUBLISHED BY
Jewelt, Proctor G. WOrfhingtOn.

JGWCtts PROCTOR q VTOfInlwStOua
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
ANTI-SLAvERy BooKs.--Which should te
in the library OF every lover of freedom, and
every intelligent and liberal mar.
SPEECHES OF JOSHUA X. GlDDIaes, OF Ohio,
IN the slavery question, during II years in this
Hnuse of Representatives, OF the U. s. In one
large and handsome Vol. with pofiruit. Price,
only cne dollar.
WHITE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES.
bv Hon. Charles Sumner. U. s. SenBtor from
Mass, with 30 beautiful Illustrations. Price,
so cents
WRITINGS OF JupeE 5AY ON SLAVERY, in
one vol. Price, 100 with portrpil.
AuTooRApHs OF FREEpoM.- Beng eon'ri-
buttons from the most distinguished anii-slave-
ry writer's iu this country and in Europe
Price IS CITE.
UNcLE TONS CABIN. by Mrs. Stowe. Price
in paper so els bound in cloth. rs Cts.
UNCLE TONS CABIN AND Key. Bound IN
ONE Vol, handsomely bound in cloth. Prizes,
only SI.25. Best library edition.
SHADY SIDE. or life in a country parsonage.
by Pastors wife. This is one Of the mos, poY-
ular books which has been issued for long
time. and one which will repay any one for
the perusal. ln one handsome vol. Price 75cts.
| THE PHILOSOPHY OF MYSTERIOUS RArPiNss,
by Dr. E. c. Rogers. This is complete expose
of modern spiritualisn and received the s:rcng-
| est recommendations. Price 81 90.
The attention of the public is most respectful
ly called to the above books, which constilu'e
only small part OF our publications. is,
they are emphaticaily books for The times. A
LIBERAL discount made % booksellers and agents.
In addition to our own tooSs we have a large
assortment of valuable miscellaneous, standard
and school books. Letter and fooiscnp paper,
stationery of ail kinds, blank books. &c, &C.,
which we offer at wholesale or retail at the low
est prices Orders promptly attended 10.
JEwETT, PRocToR & WoRTHINeToN.
1221-4 Superior ST.. Cleveland. Ohio
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
The WING Press.

Many of the most able. Intelligent aud influen-
tal Whig newspapers in this State, discern the
necessity and approve the measure of combining
all tbs progressive of opposition into new and
effective form, willing to discard od Names so that
the substance and principle may be retained and
advanced. We name the following as having in
dicted liberal views, viz: The Daily Cincinnati
Gazette, The Cleveland Daily Forest City, Sum
nit Beacon, Medina Whig, Buckeye State, Hulmes
County Wing, and Mansfiad Herald.
TO these able and leading Journals we presume
others might be added, which have not come un-
der our notice. We ARE almost tempted to add to
the foregoing listthe Warren Transcript, in which
we think we have discovered liberal sentiments
which need only proper occasion to be fully de-
, yeleFed. -
So far as we have observed, there is not Free
Soil Journal in the State, that hos indicated do
sire to withhold the Olive Branch on the contra
~ all seem desirous that the way should be hon.
orably prepared for union of all progressves.-
This state of things certainly is encouraging and
suI of hope.-Ohio Star.
We are sorry. friend HALL, to do or say any
thing undeserving of your good opinion; neverihe-
less, since the Free soilers hereabeuts have been
FIRST to shut the door in the face of all such union
and harmony"a as you speak Of we conceive il
would be sheer felly the part of the Wings te
tender the Olive Branch" to, or talk of "combin
ing' with. such office-seeking cormorants as COM
pose the head and front Of that party IN this sec
Ton. The Wings Of TrumbuH County do not rel
tsh this thing Of Jonah swallowing the waaIe; bu
eoncous ofthe recttude of their intentions, and
with no other considerations than those of prinei.
eipe nnd daiy. intend going into the field singh
nantea and alone, to battle for the right Eur
rem Irdcseripi.
regretted that our friends could not have
see' .ne'r way clear to adjourn their Convention
~ olae' yer more extended effort in behalf O
snion Dnt we must not judge them In recaa
TO the peenlariies of their local position we ar
ignoi ant. twill be indelieate for ma ,srsf,ra
ebtrude remarks. We will only say, in obes;.nc
= foths general principle, which guides our ne,;o
we should have advised TO different course. w
shs uid be glad yet 10 sse unionin TrumbuM.
a The Crystal Palace has been opened
due form. President Pisroe was present. ar
rsa5se sPsesh
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-07-20
Franklin and Warren Rail Road
C0mDlmY.

We present this week the list Of Directors
chosen at the annual election. With two excep-
tioas we believe The old Board was reelected.
The interests of this Road are 10 good hands -
The President and Directors are gentlemen of
energy and reliability, and deserve and will secure
public confidence.
We are glad to know that the prospects for the
vigorous prosecution and early completion of this
important Road are of the most hatteriug charac-
{ Ter. a'
a The following paragraphs, the one from the Raj
Road Journal, the others fromthe Plain ant
True Democrat will be read with interest.