davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
NEifliinburg Academy.
Union County, Pcnna,
REY. J; G: AN,!SSPACH, / cura,ors.
REV. e. KEiFFER, Ou'''o''

REV. J. G. ANSPACH, C
REV. L. KElFFER, 0u'''O''
A. C. FISHER, Principal
MISS ELIZABETH K. HOUGH, Princ,pal
Of Female Department.
EDVIN FISHER, Teacher Of Mathematics
and Vocal Iusie
CHESSELDEN FISHER, NJ D, Lecturer
on Chemistry Physiology, &c.
The Summer Term of this fourishing Inst-
tuie will commence on MoSpAr, JuLY 25, 1853.
The course of instruction will be thorough aud
practical. Mathematics and the Ancient Lam
guagcs as well as other branches, will be taught,
far as practicable, on the analytic method
Daily use will be made of the blackboard.
Orhography, Reading, English Composition,
and Defamation will receive their full share of
attention.
Draughting, Construction Of Maps, Use of
Compass, &c, will be taught TO students III Sur
veying and Civil Engineering.
Lessons in Music, Drawing, Oil Painting,
Water Colors, &c, Ornamental Needle Work,
French and Botany will he given by the precep-
tress, who is a graduate Of Castleton Female
Seminary, Vermont, and comes recommended
by the Principal Of that Institution, as "a young
lady of agreeable manners and high literary at
! tainmcnts"
| Young ladies' and gentlemen who design to
become teachers, will find this Institution an cili-
cient school for preparation, since there will 10
connected with it. during the great part of the
( year. a TEAcHERs' lNsrITUrE, the members Of
which will have the opportunity of attending an
Evening CouIse of Lectures on School Teaching,
and acquiring practical knowledge of the art,
under the supervision Of the Principals.
/ he government of the school is based upon
the law of universal love- which enions upon all
to do to others as they would think it right that
others should do to thcn. Hence the rules will
he mildly, though strictly enforced; and parents
and guardians may rest assured, that the morals,
habits of study and general department of tho
students will be carefully attended TO.
The building is now undergoing complete
renovation. 1t will be painted, furnished with
new desks, BELL convenient recitation rooms, DC.
Millinburg is driving ard healthy borough.
Its inhabitants are moral intelligent and enter
prising. Its streets have been recently graded
and paved. 1t is, in every respect pleasant
and desirable retreat for students. We, therefore,
rus, that the friends of education win deem the
Academy worthy Of their liberal support.
- The price of hOan in the best Of private
families, does not exceed Sl,50 per week.
y. =. Stulents may enter the Academy a,
any time during the term YET it is desirable
that they hc present, if possible, on the FIRST day
MiiilinhuIg, July lG, 1853 Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
Porte Nionnaics.

POCKET BOOKS, AND FANCY GOODS,
YHNlIE attention of the Trade, and others, in
L want d Porte Monnaes, Pocket Books.
Bankers Cases, Dressing Cases Portable WI
ting Desks, Backgammon and Chess Boards,
Chcssmcn, Pearl, .SheI4, and Silver Cord Gases,
Work Boxes, Cahas. Needle Books, Money
Belts, Cigar Cases, Portfolios. Rszors and Razor
Strops, Travelling Fly SKIS, aud five Cutlery, t"-
gether with large variety Of FAArY GouDs,
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
+. II. SMITH,
Porte Monnae and Pocket Book Manufacturer,
POS Areh 81. below Sixth. Philadelphia.
Sept. II, lS5J.---tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
$2,352 AS

N-ioO~ TO
We, the undersigned, Auditors of North
cumberland county, in The Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, do certify that in pursuance
of The 47ih section of the Act entitled, Gan
act regulating Counties and townships, Sc"
passed the 18th day of April, 1884, we met
at The Commissioners Office, IN The borough
of Snnbuy, on the l6,h day Of December,
1852 AMI adjourned from time 10 time, and
did audit, adjust aud settle The several ac-
counts required Of us, agIecably 10 the sew
eral Acts of Assembly aud supplements
thereto, according 10 The bes, of our juds-
ment and ability.
Witness our hands and seals, at the Office
aforesaid, this twenty-ihrd day Of July, A.
d. 1859
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
s2,t26 0-l
1852 IS

Balance due Commonwealth, S73 SO
CR.
By amount Of said fines remain.
ing uncollecied for 1862 aud
previous years, sl,ss5 &c
Exoneraluns allowed collectors
for 1852 and previous years, 90 so
Five per ceat. commission allow
ed collectors loI 1852 and pre-
vious years, &c 6i
Amount paid Assessors for aSsrs.
sing and furnishing is:s of l777
delinquent militia men, at per
cent. each, II II
Amount paid Brigade Inspector
tor inspecting companies !or
1852, so 90
Amount paid Brigade Inspector
for collecting military property,
and transportation Of arms lor
1852, 90 so
Amour, paid Treasurer Of Wash
ington Guards as per order Of
Capt Jacob Hu1a. % 90
Amount paid Treasurer Of North
umberland Troops as per order
of Capt. James Bryson, rs 90
Amount paid Treasurer Of Drw-
arl Guards as per order Of Capt
J. II zimmerman, so 90
Amount paid jackson Rifle Com
pany as per order oi Capt. J.-
cob Heirrk, so 90
Amoun, paid Treasurer Of Dep
penville Cavalry as per order of
Capt. Jacob Hibi.h, SO 90
Amount of Treasurer's commits
sion on 1898 81, al one per
cent. 3 3s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
$500 REWARD!!

NAsMCCH as there has been at sundry times
distractions placed and confined upon the
track Of the Philadcphia and Sudbury Railroad,
do hereby offer the above reward for the detec-
"en and conviction of any person or persons
guilty Of such offence.
DAVID LONGENECKER,
AnN President.
Sunbury, Sept. "a, lS53-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
AUDITORS REPORT.

REPORT OF THE AUDIToRs OF NoRTHUMBER-
LAND COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1852.
Jacab Young, Esq, Treasurer of North
um5erland County, IN account pih The
same.
DR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
Gas Fixtures 8 lamps.
HEIDRIcK, HoRNING & BROTHER,
No. 22i North Second Sire, abore Ffne,
prfrr annr,pt9s

PHrLADNBP1Ji \.
HAVING had many years pia.iical experience
AA in the business, and as all work sold l'y us
is manufactured under our immediate supervision,
we are enabled to offer TO purchasers superior ar
ticles, in every branch Of our trade, upon the most
favorable terms. At our store may be found. In
every variety and style Of finish, Gas aud Lamp
Chandeliers. Pendants, side Brackets. for Halls,
Churches, &c, the IMPROVED PINE OIL
LAMP; also, Fluid, l.ari and Oil Lamps tiS-
andolcs, Boquetc Holdcrri Par'r, Night and
Reading Lamps. On hand, Lamp GLASSES,
Globes. Wicks, Shades, &c. Alb WORK
WARRANTED, OR NO SALE. Factory No.
sc Noble St, iN,r ith
Remember store gel =. 2d ST., next door To j.
Stewart Depuy' s carpet store
September 10, lS53.--3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
Deprecated money,
Treasurers commission on Sl0,-
$40 33i at % per CT. 81

Balance due County Treasurer, $1,000 75A
Jaeob Young, Esq, Treasurer Of Norihum-
berland County, in account piih The same
respecting STATE Funds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
Cheap Watches s. Jewelry,

Cheap Watches 8 Jewelry,
WHOLESALE and Retail, at the "Philadel-
phia Watch and Jewelry Store," No. 90
North Second Street, corner of Quarry,
PHILADELPHIA,
Gold Lever Watches full jcweed Is carat cases SOS on
Sod Lepine 1sk S2iOOl Fine Silver Spe,aces. l,50
Silver Lep. full jewled, 50 Gold Brucelcts 800
Silver l,epine, jewels, 10 ades' Gold Pencils, 100
Superior Quarters 7lSilver Tea snoous set $40
Gold Spectaccs, 7.ot
Gold Tens, with Pencil and Silver Holder, 100
Gold Finger Rings, 37l cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain l24 cents; Patent, ls3 ; Lunet,
S5; other articles in proportion. All goods war
santcd to be what they are sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
Successors 10 o. Conrad.
= On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and
Iepincs, still lower than the above prices.
Sept. 10, lS53.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
S1,759 Al
County, State and Militia ,ur,, leried for 1882

To amount Of Court Fines and Jury Funds
paid James Beard, Esq, Prolhouoary of
Northumberland GO for which he account
ed TO the Commissioners in the settlement
OF his account with the Comfy. S64 90
do do VIM B. Kipp,
Esq Sheriff of Morbid county,
and accounted for in the same
manner, 10 90
do do Court Fines and
Jury funds due The county, i6S 90
Forfeited recognizances, 500 90
1904 90
Jacob Young, Esq, Treasurer Of Northumbsr.
land County N account wih the Common
aredith.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
P.AFEE. EANGTN[S.
Estate of ARTHUR HIYLER, decd.

Estate of ARTHUR HI2LER, decd.
"a Office is hereby given that letters of Al
lY ministration have heeu granted to the un-
dersigned upon the estate of Arthur l'iber, late
of Cincinnati, Ohio, decd All persons having
claims against said estate requested present
them, duly authenticated, for settlement; and
those knowing themselves indebted to make pay
nlent without delay.
SAMUEL lIIDLER. Adm'tor,
Danvile, Pa
Danville, Sept. "a, IS53.--Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15

Balance due from Treasurer, s4,9S6 "a
CR.
By cash paid State Treasurer ms
pei his receipt dated July 20,
1852, S9,li4 80
Cash paid assessors for assessing
l777 delinquent militia men, II II
Aggregate amount paid volunteer
Companies as per orders, $50 90
Brigade Inspectors salary, 80 90
Cash paid Brigade Inspector. for
collecting aud transporting arms
as per has receipts, 20 so
Cash paid John q. founaman &
son for publishing list OF Retail
efs licenses for 1852, 800
Paid "A. B. Masser for publishing
list OF Retailers licenses in
English and German papers, 81 90
Mileage paid Il. W. Zarman,
Mercantile appraiser 207 miles
at els per mile, 62l
Cash paid R w hartman. mer-
camille appraiser, for attending
appeal one day, on
Eyonetalions Retailers license "a so
Trea>n,er's per cenlage Oh 49,.
ia 50, al one per q. vi IA
Treasurcr's per ceniage on 1888
81, paid Volunteer companies
aud Brigade Inspectors, Il, one
per cent. 3S
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
WM. MCARTY, Bookseller.

RESPECTFUlLY informs the inhabitants 4
town aud county, that Ne has lately receis
we'd irom Philadelphia, large addition TO ms
stock ol hooks, IN every branch of Literature. aud
IN great variety of Binding, Please call and
see them.
Sudbury, Sept. H. 1853
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15

is 90

tile Appraiser, is 90
To aggregate amount OF Distillery
and Brewery license for the
year 1852, as per list furnished
to The County Treasurer by the
Mercantile Appraiser, 81 90
To aggregate amount Of license
on Beer Houses and Oyster
Shops for the year 1852, as per
list furnished County Treasurer
by Mercantile Appraiser, 22 90
Militia Fines.
DR.
To aggregate of said tines out.
standing for 1885, and previous
years, as per last report Of couI-
iy Auditors, 81. 56y 81
To aggregate amonrt OF Militia
fines assessed for tho year 1882
as per book IN whlch said fines
are entered hy County Com
miysioners, $50 so
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
WILLIAM GROVES 6 cos
phOlstery. Bedding s Fea-
ther Warehouse.

S L Corner S.c1Hd d6d fcch Streets,
Tx5TLAoEE9E2GA.
SSPRING BEDS, Feather Beds, Hair Mats.
- Husk aud Straw Mattresses, Cushions, CuLs,
Comfortable Counierpancs, Sackings, Dhnkeis,
&C., &c. Constantly OIL hand or mad, to order
and sold Wholesale and Retail, the ncsl !aN W
able terms.
FEATHERS, HAIR, liUSKS, SC.
by the bale or pound. Orders respectively snlit
tied, promptly executed, aud warranted 10 give
satisfaction.
n. B.--Matresscs re-madc and Feather, II
renovated.
Phia., Sept. 10, l852.--3N.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15

Estate OF fGEOseGESNEk&E deed.
NJ OTICE is hereby given, that letters oradnIin-
" islraton have bccH grahted to the subscribers
on the estate Of George Nniker, late Of Lower
Augusta township deed. All persons having
cums against said estate are requested TO PIcscut
them, duly authenticated, for settlement, and
those knowing themselves indebted to make pay
mcnt without delay.
JER. WET2ET,
HANNAH SNlKER, -'"'' 'o'S'
Lower Augusta twsp., Sept Q, ls53.-Gt.
r. NJ. NcWnam's
Beaity's RoIr, Norwegian street, PoHSrille,
Pennd.
Plumbing shop,
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND 4 SUP
ply Of all sizes Of Lead Pipe. Sheet Lead,
Block Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower Baths II Sdraats,
Hose, Double and Single A citing Pumps and Wa
ter Closets; also, all kinds Of Brass Cocks for
water and steam. Brass Oil Cups, aud Globes
for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and
Plumbing done in the nea,cst manner at the
notice.
n. b. Cash paid for old Brass and Lead.
Pottsvilc, Aug. 81, lS53-ly
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
County School Examiners.

From the information we have received in
regard to the character Of the persons who
have been appointed to this Office, wejudge
that, in the great majority Of the counties
competent men--men who feel the import
ance and responsibility Of the office-have
been appointed. This is most gratifying
and encouraging fact; the County Examin-
ers can exert an influence for the improve
ment of teachers, superior to that Which can
be welded by any and all other agencies
connected with the school-system. From
nearly every part Of the State, we see state
ments that the new Board are making thor.
ough work In their examinations, and that
many who have heretofore obtained certificates
without difficulty, have been re- ected for in
competency.
w For the benefit Of all who may thus have
failed ,andofothers who wish to prepare them
selves to pass a creditable examination, we
copy from the Perrysburg Journal the fol-
lowing kind and timely hints;
"a WoRD TO OUR County TEAcHERs.-
The first sessions OF our County board of cx-
aminers, under the New School Law, have
been held. They have either said to you,
YOU are well qualified, your qualifications
are medium or very poor, or you are totally
unfit, at present, 10 discharge the duties Of
q teacher.
/" Examinations are formidable, even 10
the best prepared, hence it is not to be won
dered at that you shrink from them. Many
bof you, doubtless, have been Disappointed
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
For the Democratic senlineI.

VI AA- D-AAt4lAAal AlAt+A~As
Ma. EDIToR; Some three or four weeks
ago. Mr.. HattOn. in his paper, made state
nent, that the levy for State purposes, ex-
elusive Of School tax. was half mill higher
than last year. Two weeks following this
he retreats in the following words:
1.-Two weeks ago we stated that the levy
for State purposes. excluding the School tax.
was half mil higher this year than last
This was an error, and We were led into il
unintenlonally, no doubt, BY those we sup
posed to be correctly informed upon the sub
jeet."
This was acknowledging the error as a
gentleman should do, and stating the facts
in relation to the tax or levy. Whether it
was done from honest motives offrom fear
of exposure by reference to figures, we know
not. Ceartain it is, we took the charitable
view, until we saw his next publication, in
which he states the lie afresh, (for it cannot
be called an error, when he brings il up "a
gaia after reuacung it, by publishing an
article, taken from the Belmont Chronicle,
containing statement even worse than his
own, which he had taken back. Perhaps,
Richard, you think all is fair in politics, but
when a maG pretends to make no statement
this is not correct, and then in sly way
makes use of false statement, made by
others, and thereby endorsing it, knowing
it to be false, is certainly reprehensib!e to
say the least, and deserves to be noticed in
no kind terms. 1t is a species of fraud,
which shows forth dishonesty and coaeardice.
We will see whether he Will dsown the arti-
or not TRUTH.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
The Correct Doctrine.

The following, from the Investigator
published at Berwick, Pa, in alluding to
rewards for political services, expresses our
sentiments exactly.
''We do not believe in paying any cit
izen for being Democrat. If he does not
love the principles of Democracy and will
not support them without pay, let him go.
Who is better rewarded for dscharging the
the duties of citizenship, than the honest
American Democrat who votes and labors
for the triumph Of bis principles, and feels
an inward conciousness--a soul-stirring as
surance that he has done his duty.
He asks not 10 be rewarded with Office
He has his reward in the full enjoyment ol
'lfe, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness" "
He "worships God under his own vine and
fig tree none daring to molest or make him
afraid" He pIucks and eats the golden
fruit that weighs down the branches Of The
tree Of liberty. He stands firm in his inde-
pendence and rejoices that he isa citizen Of
free government"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

perhaps mortified at ihe result. nor is /.
strange that sucn should be the case. Here
tolore. many OF our examiners, and espee-
ally those in the townships, have granted
certificates so indiscrimina ely that it was
almost impossible for tine candidate, even
after s0-eaiLed examination, to draw anv
other conclusion than that he was as well
qualified as any, and even as well as desired.
lie received good certificate, and ofcourse
was considered as capable as A. B, aud C,
or any one else. Thus, being told year af-
ter year that your attainmenis were suf-
hclent, by those who ought to know, and
whose duty IL was to inform you, you'would
OF course think little or nothing about maxi
ngmor thorough preparation. Onr Board
say that although they have refused ceilif-
lca'es TO many. they have also granted to
many who cannot receive them again unless
they are found to have made much inn
provement. They deem il necessary TO
grant Them: there was not supply OF those
who were well qualified.
"Under this view Of the subject, how
does II become you to act? There are two
ways. FIRST, to abandon the idea ofteachiuo
in view ofthe labor 1t will require to prepare.
This course will satisfy the indolent, or those
who have no ambition to retrieve lost cred
it or prepare themselves to become useful
members OF community. 1
The second method is to 60 earnestly to
work and cultivate your minds, and your
hearts, too )thatyou may stand IN the formost
rank of that profession, than which there is
none more honorable, nor more important
IN the accomplishment of great and good re-
suits. DO you ask how yeu are to DO this?
The course is plain, if You have energy and
perseverance TO follow it, Find way or
maze one, to attend some good school, and
when there, improve the opportunities to the
best of your abilities. Send ihe first dollar
you can raise to Columbus, for the "Ohio
journal Of Education" one of the best edu.
catlOnal papers in the world; and when YOU
get it. not only read it, but study it, Next
August, when there isan Insttute for Teach
ers at Maumee and Perysburg, be there
In good season, not to gasit and make ogree-
able aq@aintances, but to improve yourselvs
in your vocation. 1.tay
pursue a course like this, and YOU NAV
reasonably expect that the next time YOU
appear before Il Board of Examiners, the
results will be far different t-sA
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
Late Foreign News.

The steamer Atlantic arrived at New
York on last Monday afternoon.
Flour has advanced 1s@6l per Dbl.
The money market was easy. Consuls
selling at 98%.
Mr. Van BuraD was at Birmingham, and
Mrs, Stowe at Wales.
The crops in ireland are luxuriant.
The weather in Great Britain generally
favorable. In the north Of Scotland rain is
much wanted.
The proposed action ofFrance on the Tur-
kish question is not known efficialIy, but It
is reported that the Emperor had a prepared
a formal noe on Russia, demanding to know
whether they meant peace or nos. France
being ready for either.
The crops in SpsiI are rather Indifferent.
1t is reported that the Spanish Ports will
be opened for the free importation Of 'wheat.
At Paris a private letter was received
from Jassa Moladin, dated June l7th, which
says that an extraordinary Courier, from ST.
Petersburg, passed 'hroughtbe day preyl-
Gus on his way to Conslantinople, with an
other ulimatum, and with a noiice, that if
it was not accepted in days, The Russian
army would Immediately cross the frontier
and commence hostilities. a
A division Of the Russian army Of 10000
strong is already withintN leagues of Jassy.
On the 9th Of June several individuals
shot at Gen. Perreru who attempted to call
out the troops but the general met with re,
fusal.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
EDUCATIONAL.

The follOwingercellent articles on this sub
ject, we copy from the "ohio Journal ofEi-
ucation" for July. The one in relation to
Mr.. McNeely's Sohoolin HOpedale is true in
every particular as all who are acquainted
with the facts can testify. Would that
there were more McNEELYs among us. If
there were, the cause ofcommon schools would
not languish in Harrison county, as it does
in too many instances.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13
Late California News.

The Steamer Illinois arrived at Phladel-
phia on the lth inst, bringing dates from
California up to the 10Th ult,, with 81, $780,
900.
Three duels have lately been fought in
California. The most important one was
between Hon. VIM. NJ Gwinn and Hon. J
W. McCorkel. After firing three shots the
matter was satisfactorily adjusted.
The mining intelligence is Of the most
cheering character.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

j Eg-T The big tunnel on section 26, Mr..
Salisbury tells US, will have daylight through
t in a couple OF weeks, less than 100 feet
-emain to be excayated, and the work is
pushed from both ends. This completed,
hnd The tracklayers will have uninterrupted
progress up to section Az. The company
advertise for the ties for the Cadiz Branch.
Eg-The above. from he last number Of
the steubenville Union, is certainly encour-
aging news. We hopeit all may prove
true, although some Of Of The sections be-
tween % and ~ are notyet commenced,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-07-13

Eg-1he Wellsburgh (Ya.) Herald o.
the 9th inst, in speaking Of the Pittsburgh
and Steubenville Railroad, says: "The sub
scrption by Allegheny County, Pa, to the
stock of the Pittsburgh ana Steubenville r.
r. Company, has been increased from $500
900 to half milion-this latter being the
sum originally commended to the board
Of commissioners. The subscription met
with great deatof opposition from certai n
parties. but is now fixed fact This caus e
of delay being now removed, the company
will go on with the enterprise with increased
zeal and energy. We are informed that iron
for the Virginia portion of the road will be
landed opposite S.eubenville in few days
and that it will be laid by the 1st of next
January, ready for operations. We have
every confidence that the legislative right
of way will be obtained next winter, though
there is very little doubt but that every ef-
fort will be used 20 prevent it. Everything
that can be done by the citizens of Brooke
and Hancock, should, and we are confident
will be done to bring about so desirable a
consumaton. The further denial of the
right of way by the Legislature will be mere
ly an Inconvenience and an annoyance to
the Railroad Company; while to us, it will
prove positive detrment and most unwar-
ranted deprivation 1t will injure us much
more than it will the company. So far as
the State at large is concerned the benefits
to accrue from the passage Of the bill, will
much more than compensate for even the
imaginary injuries to the business Of the city
of Wheeling. Nevertheless. we are well
aware, that considerations of this kind bave
very little effect at Richmond. A proper
demonstration in favor of the right of way
by the citizens of these two counties, at the
proper time. 0ill perhaps be more efficient
than any thing else that can he done"