davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

II III IL
4 3 z. ~ ), Z 4 = u ssF - 4 =
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6oube Ut go = ~ 49,, ,.,..
oas GBes1ne u10s 1isseS sisez.- = 49, wals-
tIsUaeee, its0 oslB1(a19 ~ - ~ - - e g
o0eese q ~ Vnited 6eases. s-S.;sx. -
exseltiyep with ~ snele a.ss 49, ~ -.
lndia1 sge1esS have TO- = r Sss...s.. 80 ~
/ their ON pesS6ne 10y g vfif 4. -
IL Eessit0sy, 80 theu1 -
any eeveeneeu1 IL Utah. ~ ~ a.~..ss..
ol BFighaa Young. Tk;s 49, ~ r..s;-
ti0n of aGhi1s II ths Tssritofy.I Il ss-E -.
nistaks tn path Of duty. Ci;s1 -.
istsate, was bond % feeteye ~ sss.,.s..S
/ ~ of ~ constitation and lavs ,v;ti;. ~.
limits. II order to e4eet ~ r.,rs.. Z
spYointed 10 nsw Governor "a ~. 49,
d o8cefs for Utah. ard sent MA tLs-
military fesss fer theip prefe61is.. - ).
aid - peso esaritsts. 4. ~. - ~ :;
in t6s sIecution Of the la1s.
mons, q long = I'M ,e'ss;s ~. :. .sS MOT
however AsD4oeNBis h therseisss - ~.
voting to tker rsIieieus - r,es.i ...s:....x.,
Of al Chsistendom- / had IS ,;-ss - 49,
fore. Actions alone. vhen ;n s;cist:es ~
tho Constitutien and lsve n n. us:ssS ~
States, besuns ~ Ieeitins1e aehi.ss. -.
tho jurisdiction Of the civil ...;..c~s. ~. ~
instructions "a Governo, Crs-;.~ ~
therefore been framed in st,;ct ..ss1s.s .sss
with thess pYiuciplee. II tT.S ~. 49,.
was indulgsde that 10 neeeegssv sis& sryse
fos snployIng The militsyy. in rsetas;.s -
maintaining tho suthoriiv a. ~ -. 49,
this hope has now yan;ahed. Ge.s...
Young, has, BY proclsnation decia,sS N. ~
teneion 10 nainsain his power ~ ee,.s y - -,
has already eomuittsd 49, q hss;i:.s
against the United states. Tnl.s. 4. .Sa.Z
rstracs his steps, the Terr;torr n il.ss I'm
be in . state Of omen rebell;nn. IL ~.
committed these acts Of hostii;tv. .cs.;ss ~ -.
standing Major Van Welt. a n =, 81 ~.
Army, sent 10 Utah. by ths eo~..sna:.s ~ ~.
general to purchase provisions for the Groom
had given him the stronger .ssn,.n.s.
the peaceful intentions 81 the rovsrrrss,, =.
and that the troops would ooIv 4. .-nic..2
- posse eommitatus. vhes. e.li.l
the civil authority 10 al in ~ sr..n,;o1
Of the laws. '''
There 10 reason to believe that Go,.-,..,g
Young has long eontenpIe3e6 r. rss,aa ~.
He knows that the eu.t;.u.nas ~ =. -
potic power depends spon the sxelu.;on II
8
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

L
pressly requires that ssthe United States
shall protect each Of them, (the Dtatee.l
against invasion.n Now, IL . mililary read
over our own Territories be indispensabIy
necessary to enable % to meet and repel the,
invader, It follows q . Accessary couse.
quence, not only that Ne possess the power,
bat it 10 our imperative daty to consk7uee
such road. Ii would DO an absurdity to
invest gcvernmeat with the unlimited DOW.
| or to make and conduct war, and at the
same time deny to il the only means Of
reaching and defeating the encny q the
fronti@. Without such road il 70 aeits
evident We cannot ssprotect,' California md
our Paci2c p0ssessisons ssaxainse invasioa.n
We cannot BY any other means tranSDorS
men and munitions Of war from ~ Atleatjs
States in sufficient time suceesfully to defepd
these remote and distant portions d tho
Republic.
Experience has proved that ths routes
acfoss the lsthMss of Csntsal Anesica are
| at least but very unccstaiH aMa unfsliablo
mode 0f commuuication. Bet svea il this
were not the case, they Weuld q once 81
elssed against = 10 the event 81 war with !
naval power - much stronger than eur own
- to enabls is to blockade lie ports q either
end 81 theae routes. Aftss III. thescfore.
weAn only rely spon . nilitary road shfosrk
cur ewn territories; and ever einoe the 81.
On q the Govssnmens, CoagrsD has besn
= tbs prassise Of appropsiatias noesy fson
she psblis Treasury, Tor u soassssstsoa Il
M sesfsaax ssr1s.
Ths diAculties and sxpsase az seaslsusk
ing Anilitazy railtsad - eauaosl ~ Aalan.
1 10 AID pnn:kn aAat~. 49, 49,. s-.nNl, -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-12-26

Congress, in my opinion, possesses the
power to pass uniform bankrupt Law appli-
cable to al banking institutions throughout
the United States, and l strongly recon-
mend its exercise. This would make il the
irrsversible organic law Of each banks az
istence, that suspension. Of specie pay.
ments shall produce its civil death. The
instinct Of self-prsssrvation would then
compel II to perform IL duties IN ouch .
manner - to escape the penalty and preserve
Inc existence Of banks and the circulation
OF bank paper reso Identified with the hab-
,es Of our people, that they cannot ss this
day DO suddenly abolished without much
'mmedlass injury to the. counny.s II We
could continue them to their appropriate
sphere, and prevent them from sdninsster.
ing 70 sne spirit OF Wild and reckless spscu-
lation BY e1travagant loans and issuee. thew
might bs continued with advantage 70 the
public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

Eos)eb Government, hswevu. reervcs TIE Tseht 70
erect thereon budisgs for nnisa,y o. Pooc parp ses
Frcn Rock Point. IN the Bay OF Islands 70 Csos Ray,
1,sat Britsio xlD have the exclusive and unrestricted
rsh. Of he ,hore eIreprss 9; the pons above nsned
and vi,lin the land limits Tor shcse points a~sgoed
Ire lateral boundaries OF the French r<hn OF dining,
,,.vud. Will be-s, Cape Ray, straight line theoce
dawn me wet souih wet; AZ Cspe Norman, Ice
thepce due north: at Cspe St Johns ~ may be de-
so,d he-e.terl; at Cape CHARLES. q tne thence due
ess,; aod Q. Blanc Ssblon, hpe - nearly Perpen-
dlculsr to the general direction OF ,ne oo'I y may 90
81 40 Cape s. John ~ Rock Poin, he freach r1sn,
vii, e1terd no sl rivsrs snd creeks as hish a. salt
ua,.r AZ nom Rock Pom, 70 Cape Ray the rlsh' VII
49, n,,.d 20 bal, msrine nile above the outlet OF
sscn liver ar creek The French hshi z sesaon WIZ
ls.. from April to October D. Iheee setne p,In..PA
ru,irrs ~ the Convention lDt~lon Aoos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board OF Education hell q regular meeting
last evening, ANDREW Il. GREEy President, IN inc
chair. -,
A communicates was received from the scoooi w
icers Of the Fourth Ward recomm ending tne boea
purchase the property Nos 50, II, and % on's'
street, 90 q site for School-house-
Mr.. SHIsE OF the Fourth Ward spoke OF ne neces r.
city that existed for School house 10 nN portion oi
the city which be repre en.cd lie sad mat .aa
been great difference Of opinion win resaa we
proper site for Scbool-house ane various nnSsncre
bsd been brought to bear upon the board OF O"ces
in tie Wud, by oxners Of property ~tn the view OF
nducrg ths. body to give their offers favorable con-
si6erstiop. He could procure ain 1svin wncn YOU'D
troye that the members of the Bo@d naa been sp
pronchtd with offers Of money; ana ne mr. had
hen sdd,es,el in similar manner sy one OF the prop
ty-bolders. -, ,s.Sr,;on TIA, cooo..,
Coi,ree be appointed to inquire into the charge of
eornntion which bad just been made by Mr.. Shi-c.
NJ SHINE remarked that be did not accuse the
ward efisers of corruption, but said that they bad
NJ, TrcosrE withdrew bis resolution, when, on
motion. the communication from the Officers Of the
Eourth Ward was hid on the table
A COMM apjcstion was received from School Ofioee
Of The Ts enty+ecooo Ward declaring the sest OF "
s Wing member Of the local board vscsat in con-
sequence Of ks removal from the Wxd. Referred 70
Commxtee on Elections sd Qualifications.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

The CITY Superintendent sent N q bur.hy s~,,,-,
cation u gard 10 the sv effects Of coe,eru ~. :,
Ward Scbooh upon the Cause Of pubSc sS.c...s,
Tree exhibitions fspdly becounnx riy., "a ~
public ebiertsiI meots and bad already ban n.-ss1
beyond he legitimate purpose for which ,hry s.r.
originated. 10 his communication, Mr. R.oc ~ an,
ror;.d the views taken BY the Pr sdept Of tie Boa
IN bis inaugural add ESQ., The subject ref NED 70
The COMMITTEE en- Bylaws. q ordered ~ ~ pra ,eS
A Accommodation from the Finarce Comri.ee %,
Presented ,tapg thst Sad mmittee de Q repor. OF
the financial Affairs Of The ,ar the secsnd poesng
OF tie Board" thso which there VS. 10 - ojec. OF
more interest 10 require the inn.diste s.s0hoa Of
The Board, and which, 10 their OPINION 81 lid oave
been called up for early consiceTati,u oct from res
sons uLkpown 10 them no &C ion hs yet eeen .Aksn
upon II, and While he Board has since ccntIrae, 10
spprop'lats 'lnds, the 10 OFT OF Q Comni.ise r.l
"hee en- the tsbe" The c mmi tee therefore COG
soerod, and eepec ally their Cnsn man. tn.. they bed
no. oeen ueated = Nh pr Der respect In oonq ssnee OF
which they Oil rendered their ro.snsiios e1eest John
Hooper.
Considerable discus ion srsued upon the res.fny OF
the cNmmu, icafion Nc WarrRBrsT sid be unJer-
stood that the Cbai IMAM o. be Committee cor.de-ei
bis We motion for certain appropriation a. dis-a-
,pec'fnl 10 BIN. He old MT Intend uy d,sre-
.p.ct 10 the Chairman but the Ia, or wisAeA 20 m
sder his conduit diaespsctiul be Mr.. W. h.a no OBJ
lection.
Ire resis nation of the Comustee we're sccep.sd By
The Board. A motion was inside 10 postpone iseeec.
ton 10 FIJI the vacancies on the finance Comm Zee IL,
re1t meeting but lost
On notion the Board then entered into al elecnoa
of France COMMITTEE, bit after three bs1o2 sita
u, ally choice, the Bosrd sdjournei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

ENCITEMEyT IN NLwFOUsDLASD.-Ihe receipt OF
the ofcial intelligence of the details Of the Convention
between England and France relative 10 the fisheries
Of Newfoundland appear, from oar telesraphic DIS
nacbes TO have occasoped the most Intense excite
eut q 81. Johns. An abstract OF the pfoslsons OF
This Convention was prineo in TIE Atlas OF March $.
II was signed In London on the 18th of January II
coused,d 70 French subjects the exclusive night TO fish
curing the seasoa on toe east coast Of Newfoundland,
from Cspe ST. John TO the Quirpon Islands. They will
also have the right 10 fsh, and TO use tue strand tT
6.hery purpose- 10 the exclusion ofBrnsb subjects on
The por,h coast of Newfoundland, from the Q1rpon
s de 20 Cape Norman, and on the west coast IN and
mon the i've fishing harbors Of Port ChoI, Petit
Put. Psrt. su Port Red Island, and Cod Ray Islsnd.
This .1clu,ive fshng from the Quipon Isles 70 Cape
Norman will extend distance VI three marine miles
che Lorth from straigh Ene joining that Cape to
Cspe Baud; and, az regards the i've harbors, TO
within raoius Of three marine mlee IN ell directions
rom TIE center Of each such harbor.
British subjects will have concurrent right with
French subjects 10 fish rhe coast Of Nesfond.
lard from Cope Norman to Cape Ray, except at the
i've points ALREADY mentioned; but the French Will
have The exclusive right TO ore the strand during the
s4as 3D. from Cope Norra and Rock Point ia the Bay
of LJsnds north Of the River Humber in lat 49e 05
sbouf in ADDITION TO the strand Of the reserved hsr
Dor. The French will have q concurrent right TO fish
on the coasts OF Labrador from Blanc Sablon to Cape
Ctsrses, ard Of Sorm Belle IsIe and 70 dry or cure
fish any Of the portions Of the oosst of North Belle
kk net set;led when this treaty takes effect Tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
THE COMING FINANCIAL REvULsION.

r. the ESas, a TAs ~ y Tr+esn@
Sir: read your article on the state Of the country
in Thursdays paper with attention, and agree with you
IN the main in your views. have never doubted,
and do OF conceive that any sane man can doubt for
a moment, that wise and honest government should
encourage the industry OF is own people and rely on
ls own resources, instead Of spending its means on
foreigners.
No one can deny that the greater part of our imports
from abroad il composed of worthless trash and geW-
ssvs and tina, we have paid for them for the last few
years. mainly in bread But this viii not continue to
be done any longer for the smple reason that they
can Bow, and Will continue hereafter to, buy their
b. sd more chssply in the Baltic and Black sess tn An
We can afford TO sell II to them We WI not there,
fore pay for Injuries any more IA sofn ouI we wiz
pay for them In paper.
We will "mAl psper" fer them. A ream oil paper
"msde" ino bends will about pay for the cargo OF
Biish or French steamer, and you need not feel any
anxiety az 10 meeting the paper You surely innot
snnrs:e that The free and enlightened citizens Of
America are going to pay up in gold and silver the long
lin, of fguree set down in tosee papers aay longer
than they chooee 10 DO so. "hHe We van! toer iron
sro silks, ard wnee, and some OF their ed change to
~ new railroads and finish old ones, will be
pohcy 10 psy the ipteest sccruing bat nothing more
and when We have got al We went, toen We vii etop
Sir We will repudsS's sE ~, dSs' Ru me wy ma. sc
Csot,u and Mynhrer may whistle on their OWE penny
.hise.. which they will then keep to themselves,
in,'ssd of sending them To Us any logger, fo-
their money am sorry 10 see that In Virginia they
;a.r hsI h T5 mid sS9s out +
., the ,nssting of the Democratic party in LOuiss
County thai Safe on the sn n, . published in
In NV Stat. IArk.n.rl we have sill Q number of
road. build and our .ives and ts.g.ss. are not IS
And re- srs moi ready to repudiste. sincerely rast
however tbs, when the tune comes, t wiz not be
c~n Litb and kin 70 he Eastern States l an told
hist there ne widow, and orphan: ssre who have
Ard. am sorry 10 hear this. and trust you viii
u.rr them against it, We of the Wet h.ve no de,ir.
% ,ost nv The oesee of the innocent But for our
Tpforssn frsnjs We have no such sympathy, and se
feel 20 sonpupct,ops. They 'eod Us trumpery, and
We viIl p.y them IN uum ,sry-in promises TO psy,
h.. u,fuI'y eprrsved-in "psper Toere 10 no hard.
Mn in ~, They can Afford TO lose the few hundred
riiao,s ne have borrowed rom them Tier tAIss n,
Ls.dsD md PHs are o.ly .sous eighty cent. on the
s,Iared SelArs sAiie yea paid N MS bleesed city
Ia. va, huplIel and thirty eight; and % tks
! Yves: infer b my nses ~ ns's Nh not seee-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
EMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA.
r, NJ ES,rOr q m. y. ). Trlsst

IL ~ 4Siior u Inc " l. IrSsSt
Sir: I have had 80 many inquiries recently from
persons interested IN colon zog Vinsinis 81 70 the
extent Taxation tha: State, that would be clad -
avsl myseH OF your paper for bisf statement in re-
lston TO the subject No'sithstandirg the great oct
cry IN TIE Richmond IVh!g and other Virginia papers
against oppressive TAXATION, and the opinion lately
expressed by Col. Wooford. the able Senator from
Csroina and other gentlemen OF influence and chase
ter, that the State mus: vepuoste her psoEc deb on
account Of great growing and ntoeiable taxation, 10
fact that taxes ut IS heavy as 10 some Of the
Northern States. Fo'ty cents on the hundred dollars
OF assessed real and personal property s the usual tax
liked at tie asst session OF the Legislature, which, 10
Virginia settles the rate. This il probably enough 20
pay all State expenditures, Gcuding interest on the
public debt and can forty cents to the hundred dol
lars be very orerous tax Ii is true that twenty
cents Is the most ever paid before, the present Lesa-
tnre havI found it necessary to double tie TAX The
payment OF this increase s nconvenient especially at
a time when So large propor u of the laoorDg and
productiv. population of the State is drawn sway bv
rne bph price Of cotton and demand for labor further
South. Hence the cutlery and prophecy OF repu ta-
ton cannot believe oe ancient Domin vi per-
mi, any further QUE stIon of her conmerc. honor lie
there any good that her per cent stocks should
remain at 90 cents, while those of NeS-York readily
command IL per cent in the markets of the world II
has been usual for Virginia TO assess her land for pur-
poses Of taxation on y once IN ten years; and as an
ssse ssmen ade last year by act OF The Legsa-
ture those who purchase will lot have their land
reasa,sed or be compelled to pay taxes on their i'm
provements or the increased value which coonzi-
ton and cultivation by fee labor will create for mum.
Der Of years TO come. JOHN I. UNDERWOOD.
Astor Hovse March, 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
PROPOSED CANAL FROM RONDEAU
HARBOR, c. W., TO ST. CLAIR RIVER.
,a.,.a ID The Ny. Tnbare

Cery,srcoaeree Of The D. Y. Tnsane
CLryrLAsD, March IA. 1857.
The dangers and detsDtons Of the immense "a pP'Dg
Of DE upper lakes upon the ST. Clair Este and IN the
Detroit riy.r has been for years sobject OF groSog
.sn,hipt, and With an Administration that scouts at
An pp,ovemers, unless perchaDce the water De salt,
~. nr.s,et for better state of things no. very cd
ssusSns.
Ar ssteryrise is now On foo. which, canned out
III .Seauapy relieve oil the shipping that Gomez INTO
~ Eys rom he Nsrsh from the Setentoos OF ne
- lsaide REDUCING materially The distance. rear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
Nrw .yryI.r WEST OF BROADWAY

MEN ANENt T. NESl VT phoAbNtt
The Specis Comntee OF the Board OF Aldernen
on the subject OF openlg = new Avenue west Brot4
way net a. ain yesterday afternoon 10 toe ttp lisa,
heard the ,rks of psts IN favor OF OF opposef
70 the project. The attendance Of the euzens from
The Fifth. avenue and neignooshood was lxrgs. AID.
Wusos, Chairman.
Mr. GER.RDus BorCE Wa in fsvor OF the nDnove.
mert, but thought would b. desirable 10 turn Greene
street into University place ana thereby avoid nsw
opepipg a. the Square the distance being very short
from Broadway TO Unworthy plsce ct tina, point
Professor REs~IcK sss opPosed to The extension o.
On ctr, Ct. but IL favor Il Wooster stree lie re-
latei interesting remln'-ceooes IN relation 20 W
impov. nts OF tie same nature since toe yer
1915 hen HUDSON street w,s ex ended
Mr.. THEBAULr IN favor " the new aYe5us and
cid not ihIk that there was any opposition to eIese
BY these no resided in the upper sect) OF SID Local
ity He represented $50 OoO 10 zeal eat ate He alleged
that Broadway hsc heretofore bdgoed the advance Of
the aojscent side streets al tset the expense OF vd
enipg and extending Greene st'eet vas cvers'sted.
Wooster street woulo not relieve b. oadwayt SIS too
far away. He would ,svor the opening Of Mercer
stree but the exp.nse would be soV great and conse-
Qutntly he favor Greene street.
BRsJAMIN L. Swan it,, oppc sed 10 the protected
improvement, and thought that B'oad"sy could oe re-
heved by proper regulation OF the travel and BY lsy-
irg down the Belgian or iron pavepen's in the side
sIees His properly would be destroyed by the open
ing Of GreeIe street.
DIR. HARsES thought thai the greatest dlthcaty 10
the way of relieving Broadway vas the Omnibus inter-
est. He would remove the City Hal PAX s,de~.lf,
take away he roo fence and d ut poss a. the edge
OF The Park instead and pr ,hbit the onni ,uses .
CERTAIN extent from ing below the PAX rhe
vehicles to he painted In cOlcrs designating the Park
and Souh Ferry stages He characterized many Of
tie pr cts before the Commoa Council a. iualo and
absu d.
DR. BosKIRK was oppcscd to disturbing University
place. He would tske of portion OF the ess. SIDE OF
Washington eQuarc widen Wooster street 20 Canal
let Wet Brosnwsy remain az il is, take of from the
east side Of the HUDSON River Railroad depot and thus
make an avenue 20 Green sich street
Col JAS b. MURRAY said that Wsshinston squsre
had been reserved and could a~fally be taken
He mended the widening Of Wooster street 10
CaI al street.
After some further remarks by other gentlemen, the
meeting adjourned till Friday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19
CONNECTICUT STATE REFORM SCHOOL,
BAD MANAGEMENr.

T. the Edi,O, Of The ~ T. Tyibu5e.
SIR: Some of the delinquetts in this Institution at
Wet Meriden, are subjected to the deprivation oftwo
of their m, ais daily for days in succession, simply be-
cause they DO not perform the fullest amount ofa GER
tain kind Of mechanical labor, to which they are
trey unaccustomed and the consequent pain Of hanger
caused thereby compelling them to suspend their studies
for time.
There are also other matters connected With the
management of the boys which require attention.
Take the following: boy who hal recently escaped,
and after nearly two weeks abssnce was returned.
and without bang examined, locked up in one of
the sleeping rooms while he had bottle of ram in his
pookets He had not long remained in his loneliness
before be became highly intoxicated, and wi what
implements he had about him found his way through
partition into another department of the bu ding. The
crashing nose aroused the keepers who upon rushing
to the spot and fndng the boy in this formidable state,
exchanged bis bottle for pair Of iron hanocus, and
transferred him to another room.
During the prevalency OF the measles among the
beys in the severe weather Of December last it was
biz ted TO the that there would be less danger
attending those who very sick if they should be
taken out Of the cold hall where there was no fire and
be allow ed to occupy the Hospital fitted for the pur-
pore and warmed by the furnace. This philanthropc
eugs estion met with stern negative reply, and tue
sick boys were confined night and day upward Of
week where the thermometer stood from 10 10 20 deg.
below zero, until, as might reasonably be expected
s,me four Of the diseased took cold resulting
gestion of the lurgs, weakness Of limbs. &C., when
they were permitted the use Of the Hospital. Such
were the cor that the attending hyscaa for
several days thought the recovery of two of them
rtmely doubtful, and although they are now alive
a =.
will am, Sr, your obedient servant.
March "A, 1857 CITIZEN or CONNECTICUT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-19

ENIeRATIos TO VIkeIsIA.-Whde the p.pers OF
Eastern Virginia, TAe Rlchx0A3 HRig, Enquirer,
&C., threaten all sort, OF terrible thing. 20 To. em.
grants who tab OF making attempt 10 Arres. toe pre-
mature decay OF the Old Dominion by settling and re-
deenirg her vorn-out lands, by nfusing spirit Of
manly enterprise among her people, and n,rod Hius
other branches Of industry than sl.vetreeding, West
EN- VUein-A seems disposed te receive zoe enis,a,e
With open AIMS. A iste number OF 7h Wiee,.Hg
In..uigesosr says:
"TBI PROPOSED ExIsRArIss IRON THE NORTH 70
VIRGIsIA.-The list number Of TIE R,cknosd Wk.x
has long article upon the above subet the Substance
Of With ia ia: II threaieus oesth ADD disaster 70
the proposed emigration from The Nortfern Sts'-s 70
VtrsiAia Go on With your sbrs-, Mr. Wlie-West
EN- Virginia will open her Arms TO receive the-e men
ard viii bit you aIeep en- N ,eu ssgsiss repsss anrl
voc are asaAsned By 1e hsn Of inass.ry tta sil
che ksn every hill and vslleJ his sAs ne ,Aes.'