davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

JOAQUIN THE OUTLAW Our readers have
all doubtless read of ".JoAouIN' the notorious
highway robber and cruel murderer For a
long time he kept the State Of California in ter.
ror. Numerous rev ards have been off red
for his capture. This as at last Effected on
the 2Sth oil July. Capt HARRY LOVE- at the
head OF company of Rangers, encountered the
notorious robber, (whOse name it seems was
Joaquin MuraeHa,) with his band, on the Aroyo
Contuga, near the coast range oil m ouniains Oh
the Tullre plains. When he discovered Joa-
quin he was encampeJ on the above river, and
appeared to have made some hard marches
previously, Judging from the jaded appearance
Of the horses. On being perceived by some
OF the company, Joaquin was Immediately re
cognizcd and on his being au are of the fact
Immediately sprang 10 his horse and endeav
ored to make his escape; he was closely pur
sued by some of the company. and his horse
shot from under him, " hen he took to Aiehl
on foot and being wounded, some of the men
shot him dead before he had gone far.
Joaquin was immediately bcheaded, and III.
head preserved in spirits The following is
the description gwen OF it hya California pa
per:
The head itself is in a complete state of pre-
ter in every feature and neament 1t is that
OF a man about the middle Size, apparently
between twenty and twenty five years OF age.
The forehead is high aud ~ell developed the
cheek homes elevated and prominent, and
the mouth indicative at once orsensuaGty, cru
city and hrmness. The nair-of beautiful
light brown with golden tint--is long and
flowing; the nose high and straight and the
pVphrONs. u in tbo III 10. /
heavy. The eyes now closed in death, are
said to have be en- dark blue, with keen rest
less glance, and when excited, a glare Of Zero
city like that OF ar infurated tiger The face
'apers off to the chin-upon which, and on the
upper lip. there is thin leard like that of
young man who has never shaved. Under his
right eye there is small scar the mark. no
doubt of some desperate conflict, The death
OF this monster is an occasion Of general rejoic
ing, and all honor is due TO the noble fellows
who have rid the State of so terrible scouroe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

KNOCKED BAcK.-A pious old negro was
set to blowing very rough piece of new
ground. Every few feet the pow would run
against rock or stump. The horse more
over was dull, so that when thus stopped it
very hard TO start him again the poor
negro OF course had hard time if il, and his
pley and patience were severely tested. AT
last they began to give way. The alterations
between him and his horse became more VIC
lent at every fresh OCCASION for getting in mo
ton again. Finally, in moment Of fir, nzy.he
swore away at the horse in terrific manner
A moments reflection, however, filled him
with distress, and, addressing his horse, he
said in a plaintive tone:
Oar, now, you miserble brute, see what
you've done! You've jes gone and knocked
me right back in tie aoor7d o2in p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
nissOLUTION.-Th. Uo-rgr,7,s7=z

- toiore existing nnd' the s'yleand finn 't
lnnter n La no was diseuvrd On lie /, ''fat
mutual consent. The ntnc Of the firm vii 'N2 y
used in settling. All persons hnvine lcrna,d. a -
the concern nre requested Ia present llrm H.. -
ment and Those knowing Themselves Ia h, u ,5f
to ns, are oxpe ted 10 call nj their earliest
and pny up. In refining from busne,s we w,,'5
tnrn our since thanks 10 our friends for the lI,J "
ronage extended To US, and we would beg Iea,o
speak for our successors, Mcssls Hob.nn & Al
continuance of the liberaty mani csted tovard.
"r We IRE assured, as well satisfied flam expeer
VIII be Their constant effort to give sal.rfion Ia a,
who may favor them with Il cir pair, mage. !"
GILBERT HNTH.
JNO A. TANNER
sept l6clm JOSEPH b JAYNE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16


Tur MAINE Law At HOME The Boston
Transcript, having u, en- called to order for as
serling that liquors were eey sold In the State
Of Maine, thus rcpli',:
The Portland Advertiser and several other
Journals have expressed doubts in te2arl to
The truth of our statement respecting 'lhe open
and undisgnised sale of M iofs al the hotels oil
Maine We now reitcra'c that statement
AID affirm that it's true to the very IeIier. We
state what do know,and testify t. " hat we
have seen. We call 1t IAN open and nndis.
gused sale " hen lie art Gle is ordered of II
servanl at The public table and is brought In
and opened with ,ud report. passed round
Il he table, in the presence of lily pc rs"ns and
is so common an occurrence that II does not
excite any more comment Than such proceed
ing would in New York We call il AN open
aud undisgusrd SAL hen in WISHING fash.
ionalle hotel in broad day lieht We find mp
ward OF twenty young men III public room,
where there is great show OF decauters filled,
and where the Company, the bar keeper, the
furniture Of he room and everything which
meets the eye indicate hat II is a bar room,
with every facility for The open sale OF ardent
spirits by the glass 10 all applicants.
1--WE could, If we thought II any object, fur
nisn an array OF Witnesses 10 substantive our
slatement,a ream OF paper Of corrcboralivr
proof could be had in twenty four hours. We
should as soon think of denying,as citizen OF
Massachusetts,, that the statute respecting the
legal rate Of interest was enforced in State
street, as TO affirm thai the liqnor law was
beyed in the State of Maine. We must believe
our own senses and positive evidence in pre-
ference to the statements of others. and the ne
gative testimony furnished by those who are
evidently not posted up
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
Sept. ID, 1853.

The Paiis Secle has an article on the Aus.
TRAN Protest. in which it is argued that the
principles of that memorandum have been VIC.
lated by Austria and Austria alone The Secle
denounces the conduct of the Austrian author.
tiles at Smyrna in strong terms, and fully vim
dicates the proPrety of the course pursued by
Capt. Ingraham.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

In May last Mr.. j. J. RoBFRTs was re
elected President fthe Republic of Liberia
over Chief Justice Benedict. AT The same
time STEPHEN A. BENSON was elected Vice
President. At the end OF the present term
President ROBERTS will have served eight
years as President, and six years as Governor
of Liberia-in all fourteen years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
ALOOk yourin,c,.s,s

isBtRG 1HHoAtcLF. We. IA ,a, ith
cd in le@iSburg. Grernprier rou,tv F'lff rr'I..
scrftI" than any paper ia that nurlinn If ,l g. s
l.. 'oflsequ"' tly. the hesI medium f, A. I'"'r n
Adreftsers geHerohy that eau pror,,re1 n ~ al,
virginia. As II has all the ad,ai.iagc. "'s'sia
as well as the f@reeet sn6saP a." Il ha. q po7'
scrpion IN the counties of Gree nIai n k''d -al.
hontas. Allegheny. Bath, Fattte NrL,.. IN ~.
Mercer A. the crptian ri.e I'm, .' ,s an
o"'g one aofar PER ""H"m. ii must he l., .''' TO-
i"r advertisers in l,.iure Than present "'aar.
son dIn,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
s>AbinsdOn,y a.-Tb. avtpr,,..=

Ne My newspaper published in Ah. ~
Va tho mar # s, nth Wet y;roiot ','" q" =
f"rse' circulation IN the South Western Count MN q
n fb ar Tue n S'n.e AMI bs@s '"bcay n,
medium far city merchants. Manufacturer 'it1t
To talk TO the people through l,a a. "' linn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
Proxies and Directors.

The Board Of Public Works have made
the following appointments Of Proxies and D-
reciors in the several Railroad Companies, and
the James River and Kanawha Canal Com
pany
In the Alexandra, Loudon and Hampshire
Rail Road Company George II. Smoot, J no.
w. Luke and John Bruce. proxies John
Powell, John Janney and Chas. Castleman,
directors.
In The Fredericksburg and GordonsvilIe
Rail Road Company,--John Seldom, DR. j r.
Taylor, >. q. Daniel, proxies o. Nj. Crutch-
field, John Lee and A. X. Philips directors
In the Manassa Gap Rail Road Company
Hiram Martz, Phillip Pirman and G. w. Brent,
proxies Charles II. Hunton, w. H. Irwin &
A, Piman, directors.
In the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail Road
Company. H. Shield, Thos II. Dan
lel and DIR. George L. Upshur,proxes A. f.
Leonard, josiah Wills and w. H. Taylor, di
rcotors
In the Orange and Aexar dra Rail Road
Company.--N. J. WEIGH. b. II. Berry and
Henry Shackleiord, proxies Inman Horner.
Slas Burke and p. b. Jones. directors
In the Richmond Fred and Poto.
proxy, and John s. Caskie, director
In the Richmond & Petersburg Rail Road
Company.-WiIlam F. Watson proxy; f.
e. Riyes James II. Cox and r. b. Heath.
directors.
In the Richmond and Danville Rail Road
Company WIN. II. Dennis, Jas. NJ. Smith
and |. X Watkins, proxies; J B. Stovall,
Vincent Witcher and Lewis T.. Haryie, d-
rcctors
In the Roanoke Valley Railroad Company
Tucker Darlington, proxy; Henry Wood, j as.
l.. Haskns and Robt c. Nelson directors.
In the South Side Rail Road COMPANY
Thos. Wallace. L. c. Booth, Henry f. 30
cock. proxies; Dr. Jos. Il. Cox. Robt. Leslie,
John +. Thornton, directors
In the Va. Central Rail Road COMPANY
Wm, f. Gordon {East,) Jno A. Hartman Wal
ley) A. A. Chapman (Wesi,) proxies; VIM.
Overton EAST Samuel b Brown VALLEY. land
Samuel Carpenter (West,) director rs.
In the Nirgins and Tennessee Rail Road
Company j ohm +. Preston. JAS r. Kent and
Benjamin Wilkes, proxies; Thos l.. Preston
Vim. A. Read and VIM. I. Anderson, direc
tors.
In the Winchester and Potomac Rail Road
Company.-Robert I. Baldwin, John Bruce
and j. Randolph Tucker, proxies James p
RELY, james M. Mason and d. w. Barton
directors
In the james River and Kanawha Compa-
ny Geo. Blow, Jr, (East,) VIM l.. Alexan
der, lValley,) and James L. Carr (West. !
proxies.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

On the 9Th inst, the Howard Association Of
New Orleans RENTED to Mobile The sum of
$500, SO generously sent from there during
The early period ofthe epidemic, in aid of their
disresses. Mobile alas is now suffering prob
ably about as badly as New Orleans from the
scourge.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
.remenr In The Stale

charter. with an, improvement, IN the State
aware that though thfir road is local. II i vel
intended for The promotion OF the general
good 81 the public and that. in proportion as
they accomplish this. will the road Itself be
benefited Richmond Dispatch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
sept II c3m
\ kNEof COACHES from

e BUCHANAN to LIBERTY. via. T5,eHH, 80 44Aa
PeoiS Of Ofer.-On and after Monday. .t=zAssAA1
the 22nd the subscriber W II run "A DAHY LINE or
COZ CHES from Buchanan Pepks of Otter to con.
meet with Wilkes line between Peaks Of Oue and Lib
"tty. Passenger on this .uute Will leave Buchanan
5nroek, A. NJ and arrive al Liberty, ut o'clock, A.
NJ in time for the moining train of cars 10 Lynclburg'
Returning, leave Liberty O'clock, A M, arriving at
p AXIS of Otter. II o'clock and Buchanan at3 ocIocN
This is the nea,c-i and most rIcasnntroutetote
most noted watering places in Firgla, besides ttem't
exp. dilious The Buchanan ant Bedford Turnpike has
Just been completely ard is sad he the bet m ur'
tain road in the State.
Fare 81 80, through--7jc To Peaks Of Oier.
JOH.s ZlMMERMAN
aug oats Express X Rep. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

CARDS! CARDSii-We have the largest ana !"
assortment oil Cards GALL coors) ever in this cry WI"
can be printed in good style at 4, 5 and Dol''s
Thousand Call and specimens.
JOHNSON & VOOLFOLK,
81 door beiom Post Office. second '0"'
sept 10 dlwc2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
~%ANOFssE.. sCc.

! II Il n OIL OGY !-PL,e,aI1L w
ogatesf lie charge Of LGdeay i-P,of =, De sss.
he hi q ~ rene l"est, Proposes II, ,i'Lts,l
lies AM 90 niliuap Of h rit,. ~ the -. % lie
Hall. - u ue NJ On
lance FREE ''''h Aim.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

Having copied the statement Of the hand.
some yield of Tobacco. grown on the lands OF
Capt. Pitzer of Roanoke, we insert the follow
ing note from that gentleman which appeared
in the last number of the Beacon
Mr.. Editor:
In your last number, you stated that had
raised upon eight acres of my land tobacco
which brought sirteen hundred and sirty. fur
dollars You are right so far as the land and
price goes, but it was raised by Mr. Joseph
Iinnell, one Of his grown sons and two little
boys.
Mr.. Tinnell is one of the most industrious
men | ever knew, he made part of the rails 10
fence the eight acres, by moonlight, burned
most of the brush before day. and frequently
worked t'oo.thirds Of the night in housing, and
he alone deserves the credit for the fine crop
and its good management.
ANDREW l.. PITZER
Sept. Id, 1853.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

Rev. w. +. Broaddus, late of Kentucky,
has accepted toe call as pastor of the Baptist
Church in Fredericksburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

Mr.. JAMES RArNEs has purchased an inter
est in the Danville Republican, and will in con-
nection with Mr.. S. H. LESTER, conduct that
paper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16
MINISTER Conventions proceedings

MUNSTER CONVENTIONS proceedings
a. New York lasf week will greatly tend 10
bring into disrepuie the causes which thr
meetings were designed to aid. The follow
irg views Of the Commercial Advertiser viii
be generally approved 1t remarks:
Conventions. however good IN themselves,
may, like all other good ibings. be pushed so
far as 10 be practical evils Taking all The
circumstances iHIO account, the good effected
by the temperance conventions OF this and The
preceding week must be very little, if indeed
the scale does not preponderute on the side Of
injury to tie cause each was desgt ed to
serve. Such conventions occui with such ire
quency that practical men engaged in every
day business Of life. cannot attend them, while
their scope Is so wide, or Ill defined, that The
gadders about and theorists find admission
and engross the fine with their perpetual talk
ing f; while 10 Others Mr.. Bnrlegh for instance
they form a market for the profitable sale OF
pamphlets. &c. We apprehend that fewer
conventions and more practical work will be
found hereafter the wiser and better course.
Nothing done at these convention, is binding
upon Tie delegates when they dispense and il
cannot be expected that harmonious action can
always be had in such large bodies
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-The next sessio /
Of this institution will Commence on the LIST
day of October. The Charlottesville Advo-
cate states that the number of students was 45O
during the last session, and is likely TO be as
high as 600 during the next session
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

IMMENSE IMPORT OF Iron. There arrived
at the port Of New York, the tn rst from
Europe an enormous quanty Of Iron, viz !:
394l tons, 544S bars Of ralrond. 297 tons pig,
1920 bars and 10 $50 bundles of iron
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

The Sunday Atlas says 1t has been the prac
tice of Capt. Isaiah Rynders, of the Empire
Club, all his life, to keep dairy. in which is
recorded all h ) POLITICAL financial and person.
al exploits. and that he IS now writing book
for the press which will contain all the minute
"reminiscences OF his political operations.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-16

The Works OF CALnouN.-A. Appleton &
Co, N. Y. have ssueI the second volume oil
the works of John c. Calhoun Richard X
Cralle, editor. The volume contains the speech
es of Mr. Calhoun from 1911 to, and including
the winter of 1897, and comprises 652 pages
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28
HANNIBAL JOURNAL.
MONDAY EvENiNG, APRIL IS 1858
A pead Body Found.

Yesterday afternoon the body Of wo.
man was noticed floating pas, the Ferry
boat. u was brough, ashore opposite
Samuel & Moss packing house, and an in.
quest held. As no marks Of violence could
be detected, after a careful examination, Q
verdict Of Occidenlnl drowning was rem
dered.
Thc deceased appeared 10 be some twenty
years Of age, was Of small stature, and had
on a dark bombazine dress, and high shoes
laced up in front. Several cords were hung
round her neck, to which we're attached q
trunk key, small medal, and what was
supposed 10 be an amulet.
BY her appearances and style Of dress she
was supposed TO be en- English woman, and
the medal led 70 the opinion that she was
a Catholic.
The deceased seemed to have been In
the water long lims--perhaps more thar
a month.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28
On His Own Hook.

The "Wheel-barrow man" has rival in the
field-or, rather, on the road, a man named
John d. Fales from 10 DAvess county in this
State. His outfit consists of a hand cart drawn
by himself, the wheels of which are above six
feet in diameter, the body about six feet long,
and weighing in all 1913 lbs, and his provisions
clothing, &C., about 100 lbs.
This man with his cart and contents, weigh-
ing 243 lbs, expects, $50 he says) 10 go
through from Council lIluiIs 10 California in
go days, and we believe he will DO it. He will
be subject to none of the delays attendant upon
regular cumpames--he will have no horses to
look afler--no teams Stampede; NIL he has 10 do
is TO go ahead and If Mr.. Fales fails in his
undertaking we shall be disappointed.
...-........ Oauawka Spectator.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28
River Rising.

We are told that yesterday the river
rose moe inches, and that rise SO rapid,
after the river had over6owed lis banks,
was never before known. II Is also rspor-
ted that there was rise Of eight inches
night before last.
Illooked beautiful this morning, with its
broad surlnce glowing under the red light
of The clouds standing above the rising sun!
it looked grand, as, with Its surface MS
smooth as amirror, this vast body of water,
moving with Irresistible power. was noise
lessly, bu, rapidly, sweeping on to the
ocean.
Its feared that we are 10 have greater
rise than everyeI known. Those who have
wood lying in the bottoms might save
money by moving it as soon as practicable
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28
OBITUARY.

Died, in this city, on Saturday morning, the
23rd instant, OF Pneumonia, Mrs. SUSANNA
HARRIS, aged 81 years 5 months and 20 days.
She bore her Affections with the utmost pa
thence and Christian fOrtitude; her example will
ever shine as beacon light to her numerous
friends aud relatives that arc left 10 mourn their
loss but their loss is her eternal gain. Her
Christian walk is too well known in the vicini-
ty where she k'ed to need any comment; she
ever made il her business 10 visit lhe sick, com.
fort the distressed, and aid the needy She died
perfectly resigned 10 her fate her last dying
words We're, that she was going home to Jesus.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28
New Boot and Shoe Manufactory

THE UNDERGONE takes this method -ah.
4 oil informing his old customers, friends kMt
and the public generally, that | have again a.
commenced the manufacture of bots md Shoes Of the
very best material. Persons wishing articles in nv
line will do well 10 give call, before purchasing
elsewhere, my STOCK well seii-e led,
the best article of French and American calf skins
ditto kip, ditto upper all of which will make 10
order at the shortest notice.
~ Shop on Hill street. few doors east Of SelmeI
Store. RICHARD FITZPATRICK
81 will keep conssntIy on hand al assert ment
OF fine calf boots, kin boots also Coarse boots and
shoes, which will warrant 10 be of the very best
quality. mchl6 d lmwtfl R.Y.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28

SrocK.-There appears 10 be an abate'
ment in the demand for stock for the Cali.
lornia market, particularly in the article III
Beef Cattle. We hear now thai good Cat.
tie are hard Of sale at 81 50 per hundred
pounds. A mouih or so ago, they were
quick at S.. There are yet some trains to
leave this county, but we are told that the
principal part of the cattle Of this descrp-
lion have been selected. Mich cows are
still scarce and dear, selling at from SIS 10
$50. rs in quaity.--Lsxington Express.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28
Hemp NAnufsctory.

Mr. WIN. Green has in operation Hemp
Mandatory, from which he ships monthly
about 200 coils of rope. An equal quantity OF
hemp is also dressed for the eastern markets
making from thirty five to forty thousand pounds
of manufactured hemp sent out Of this manu-
factory every month.
Some Of Mr.. Green's iinc, beautiful dressed
hemp would appear well at the Worlds Fair
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-04-28


At meeting of the Directors OF the
Louisiana and MidJletown Plank Road
Company, called by the President, there
were present Messrs. Alexander, President;
Farber, Harden, Murray and Draper, D-
reciors. The Secretary being absent, Mr..
Draper was appointed SecretorJ pro TEN.
MIR. Draper nli oduced the following
resolutions, to wit:
WHEREAs, Sundry persons owning property
on the line of l.. 81 NJ. Plank Road have
brought suits against the Plank Road
Company. and
Whereas, the Circuit Court o. Pike County,
at The lals term, affirmed the doctrine
that all the acts Of said Company in loca
ting and constructing said rod are sim
pie rPsspaSses--ihere'ore,
Resolved BY the Board Of Directors o.
said company, that as all the stock paid in
by the stockholders, or about seventeen
thousand dollars has been expended on the
road, and the feet of said decision j., t.
give this amount, with ali the labor Of the
company, 10 persons owning land on III,
route. but one of whom has ever taken any
stock in tho road land but five per cent. o
his stock having been paid in,) il is eXpedi
ent 10 close up all affairs and dissolve the
company.
Res Ired further, that so great is the spii
Of opposition. aud as We respectfully con
slider OF i,,,uiberalty, manifested BY some O
the citizens on that r~u;I, that in our judy
ment all attempts at any public improve
ment are destined 90 prove abOrti"e.
Therefore, resolved further. that thu
President, Secretary. and Treasurer. te in
siructed 10 close mp the affairs Of the com
pany, balance the books % speedily q
possible, and file thr same with all the Pa
pers belonging 10 she company with the
cera Of the county court.
Alter Considerable discussion. Mr.. MuT
ray IA owed ths following, viz:
X goluc6, That final decision Of the fore
Goiag resolutions be referred to a public
mseiing Of the stockholders, and in Orde
that they shall be fully informed Of che &C
ton of the Board Of D,rtclnrs, aud be abl'
TO act adv.edly. the PRESIDENT 10 requested
o call meeting as early az possible alter tn
decision Of the commissioners appointed W tn
Circuit Court shall be made known.
On motion Of Mr.. Faber, it was
RESOLVED, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing Of the Board, be published TO, the infOrma
ton Of all concerned.
Whereupon the Board adjourned.
.E' VIM. ALEXADER, Presideat.
I p. DRAPER, Secretary.
Subsequently, at public meeting Of the citi
gems Of Louisi ana, it was
Resoiued, That We will hold general Planl
| Road mass meeting of the people on the frs
Saturday in May next, in this city, 10 take int
Reconsideration The propriely OF disseminating In
present improvement, and in lis stead TO TAKE
,uch primary steps as may be necessary, in con
structing plank or other good road from thi'
city TO Mdietnwn via the neighborhood Of
Praire,lle aud Mllwo0d, and also from thi'
city TO Frankford, under the General Plank
! Road Law.