davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

ARRIVAL CT IBE YACHT wssDsKyR Fsos HsG
sOyrHsks CRUISE
Ths splendid spccimsp q architecture srrived At this
port yessfrosy morning from Nee orleans. having occn
abtcn, IN southern four noEias. she len tie
port Dcc,mber as, and has since sr;cc ChAre-tJn
Brunswick, CO Key West, Florida HAyrsa, and s,w
Orleans, IN zach Of which ports she ha been VISITED hy
the scmirins population.
The wsnder.r B. q 2I3 tors turthen bug, At set,nkc.
was launched IN June, 1851 and CO $4,000 sac sas
bun, for }. T. Joonsop, Esq sup,rnteadec By Coo
nsnder Hawkins Who ~W devv,. toc sunn,r 10 building
souevta i similar vessel ioy wealthy gentleman Of
Iorsnpa Her interior aeoonm are a ,he mel,
cc-,y ami luxurious sind, ADD stboust -' arriving oo
rough and boierous passage her CABIN pres, s
Is1anoe Of q msgnlaocni,y furnished parlot.
The following n from her log boDk
Creed Tho bar below New oreass April q At f2v.
Ord ire, passed sohotBev Tys fosi.T 90 Noaah ,o.n
he~ Orleans fer Bos,.n 9Th m-t si "a a., cxcnanrcc
signals With large ship htlicg from sew Orieans,
sb.iing W supTo-ci ths KaogssoO, sasoe osy ~
chsI sigs s sih three rue-i. sch-,u.r slgpr~
the tec.wifg bound north IN insi IA sed several
square ise,d vessels bound Bo,h On the pth atpA
While uIGor c0sed Teefed iOrcsa ald mslnsai 90 Ike
steamship james Adger from charleston Tor how Yorx
T1tb set all sail and at r 10. steamer "a. huh
co IN astcrn
The Hndorer has made the pazsagc 10 days az
few Iou's From Toitugas 10 Cape orda no. snt AMI
head winds, bead vnss from Henlopon n Scw Ycik
sbe lies at anchor on toe Battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
Rheun an. nt,.s,s.,v,,, R,,,,.

NV ORKiN9, April ~, 1858.
The river stil continues very high The water run over
the ovees in several places this side the river near
the ety. but The dsmsges have been repaired On the op
p6sb SIDE Of three hundred feet n wing
tbe Ilsntsou-. Oher Cfcvasres reported ABOVE
esoh doing immense damage. a heavy rain yesterday
completely Hooded The streets. The wlnd " day Is very
hsn
The reports from Ncksburg say thai tho river u sta
ulnary tncIe but thai ~ failing above several lovees
hcow hai POINT hsd beeo broken destroying an immense
smOent OF poeriy Tho crevasse, opposite this city,
cong immt age 10 the plantations bdt the city
itse W now cunsiferei out ~ danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
THIRTY-FIFvTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


W.smsoros, Aprh II, 1853
nessage received from the House ;.ng lis
sesaepee its the Kansas BILL also, tina, had
passed tie deficiency Appropriation bill
sr. GRlEy, (sem Of Mo-, gave no,.oe that he would
move rkc up the Kansas bill one O'Clock
Mr. hAx, topp OF \, H., presented the petition OF the
bnaies az the Military Asy Ium, asking for subsistence
ussed ot cobunuirg within the asy luIn, they
ooipplsn OF abuses. Referred W n sr,ciL committee
~ub Io~or o report by bill AMI 10 send for persons and
oapers.
The senste then adjourned 10 attend Colonel Benlons
funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
Hartford city Election.

HAwnoRD, Conn, April IL, 1857.
Our annual city cotton came Oh to day, Anc Was
hoty contested both siocs TINS democrats ruu.
for May John fainter, sad the republicans rnothg
N. Auyn. The latter elected by az majority
he dcmocraB eot Collector txo City Sheriiis, Aal
carry three wards. Ito opposition elect their NaSM,
City Clerk, Auditor and Wacr Comm ssioner, and carry
three wards TINS gives the minor Appointments tae
opposition Last year the democrats carried caly 81
mSlotitios ranging from TO tive hundred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

MAsIuNDrOv, April II, ISbS
The mail from ali poins SOUTH ~ iata s ~ hand.
The accounts of The crOpe from Texas are encouraging
WHEAT abo corn were beyO nd The danger OF rains.
The ship National Guard had cleared II I'm Gveston of
LrverTo cl Nth three thousand bales of cotton. -
Col Ripley had declined locating the government ar
sena a San ON account OF the high prices OF land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13


ALBANY, April IL, 1862
The Registry Law came down passed by the Sers.s
Mr WoLsoRD moved to refer II to be reported G, -
plete Cayr:ed-30 to 81
Tue House then resumed the consideration Of tho III q
prevent floating debt for canal purposes ana tho eass
morning consumed IN its discussion
AFTERNOON SESSION.
large humber Of bills were moved for ward By eAe
grinding committee.
The bill to provide the construction Of the BroctIya
BrosdwAy Rat'yoad WAS reported Com pete
communication was receive from the Regents icfora
ing the House Of the oeath of Hon John Greg one Of shs
lumber.
On motion OF Mr. DURYKA (dem.) the House passed
col current resolution to I'LL the vacancy Wednesday
The remainder Of the session occupied in coso~.
rig in the serates amendments TO number Of Assembly
bills.
resolution in regard to reduction Of the canal ts's
Mr.. ADAMS tam moved to consider the resolution 81
oLce. Agreed to.
toll on stoves and castings to two mills
Tas was recommended BY the Canal Board, but Wa
stl lckeu out BY the Senate.
The amendment VA carried
Mr. WAGER (dsm then moved 70 Icy the whole subject
on the table tor the prescott Carried.
The House concurred In The Senaes amendment 10 the
bill to remove distractions in Cayugs Lake, restricting
the outlay TO $4,000.
Mr.. CHAsIER (dem.) moved for q reconsideration e
the vote Of Saturday passing the New YORK Annual rAx
bill BE old ~ becaase the b had been hurredy passed
ard was very loosely drawn for taxing the PEE
Mr.. SxuxY (dem.) strongly opposed the motion 10
consicer The money needed 81 once, aud . The
appropriations IN The bill were Tor money honestly earned
by hard work.
~ Josss, Jr. (deu.) sdvocsted q reconsders
lie was Dot wilrg TO trust the bin in its present shsps
To tho Serate Some SEQ 900 aporop 10
bill that net asked Tor By tho New York 5ups6v.or
M Escs (deu) ana Mr. WINNIE (dcm.) also advocated
q reconsider alton.
Mr. ~rs (dem ssid the amount particularly o5jsSed
To b. the reprosn OF New York only the SUN
apprePrAted TO Mr. Conover Governor Kings appoAtss
lor Street Commissioner. his colleagues from Nc
York we're anxious TO make partisan Of sh. he
could not 60 With them
Nj. VAS yAIKEaDrKG (rep) raised the point Ct order
that the bill Possession Of the Seosie aad
therefore that the motion ~ reconsider VI
The srrAKkR cecced The point Of order well taken
Mr. CBASIEx appealed from tho oecon but eventually
withdrew the appeal, and moved to send a respecsfd
message TO the senate requesting the return OF che
ne motion was carried 80 the bill viii come BACK 70
the House for further action
Tie bill 10 regulate The rates Of wharfage 10 New Yok
was Loot, And a motion N reconsider Also Lost.
The bills passed for the relic. Of the aaA
child Of Or Rnse killed at the Utica Iuuatc Asylum Ore
and to incorporate the Pneumatic Power Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
House OF Representatives

WAsnIrCrOs, April II. 1888.
On motion q Mr.. CrArK, (ain.) Of NO., the House,
Immediately after the reading of TIE ourrsl, adjourned
in to afford opportunity TO attend the
tupersl oer.bvn,es ~ Mr. Benton this Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

BrEros's rHrlrK--Tasedy has given way 70 comsdy
at This establishment, and the familiar Of Burton,
Brougham, waicos and Miss Polly Marshall appear osco
more In the bulls 10 the great satisfaction OF the pubic,
and doubtless, as the event viii prove, 10 the profit e
the management Notwithstanding the storm there was
fair audience 10 witness revival Of the "Rivsis,"
which was spicndidy performed cad the talent being
embraced In the cast II Ia occurrence 10 this cig
70 zee so many hne orties IN one piece and 10 %
hoped thai there will be pctton Of the "Rivals" be
fore the expiration OF the present engagement NJ
Brouthsm was warmly WELDON cd hack TO the New forr
boards and Mr.. Wecot and Mics Polly hSsnau w@v
slpo well received Mrs Hudson KIRBY vas the "Lyta'
Of the comedy and did her part very acceptsby 10
lumbus ~ into which n number OF ne~ local bits bave
tecn introduced, c'osed the performance several %v@
i've novelties are promised at this theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
United state. supreme Court.

1 WsrHt>1OS, Apru IL, tshS
No u.-Robcrt Tay or'e administrators NAihk A,ca
] Carryi Argument ,mmepced for pelotns
| No. o. &c W. wsttcfscn Aodfcw ". Payne. CsWef
Justco fancy delivered opLion tho Court, overru
Ing the motion for leave 10 argue III. cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
Reduction Of Canal Tolls.

ALBANY, April IL. 1858.
The Senate has concurred viii the Canal Board In NE
leduclon Of canal tolls. The vote stood 20 too
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

Bcur-yitIN, April ", 1853.
Tho jury In Tie Gaze Of Bolton caarsed the murder
u HenuiAn, 70 DAY rendered a verdict Of Ecluaul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
FisG ia wooDssS let.

WoossocEEr, l., April ~, 1854
IRE In tits place this morning destroyed t,e 8ss1n
churtn ard some Adjoining buildings The property
nso~tly Insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

The steamship star Of the south, from Nes York
arrived yesterday, all yell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
The .L.,,sle- Murder Trial.

ROCHESTER, Apru lE' 800
Tho trial of stout and Mrs Little, for Tie muruer O " '"
little, Commences ths eiterHOOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
CHAsIEsros, April 10, 1858.
Cotton unchanged.


Flour dull-Cty Mile ~ 70 Wheat dull Yellsw
corn SIC CSC. PROFESSIONALISM Advancing tendency;
bulk shoulders csc. &C.. mess pork fis lard 1880
alokc
PtuIADuPtuA, April IL, 1865
Flour hrm ~ ~ 81 q - Wheat dull; red, 81 g5 q
81 Cs white 81 30 Corn has declined &c Sales % oos
busbcis yellow at &c. Provisions unchanged. whiskcJ
hrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

Senate.


ALBANY, april II, 1865.
ne ssrste SCgsged ell tho morning IA ,Ls ess.ses
OF bills
ne on re'~t've 70 wharves and slips in tho city q
New York which may DO leased 10 steamboat compsnxs
was psss"o as ~ss ire bill relative 10 the
&c. Of the New York Superv.sors
The Pubic rrn'Is oil was laid over and the bar 70
incorporate the Central American and Industrial Coms..y
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. sp1NoLA (dem.) by unanimous cooseut intrcSuceS
bid 70 provioe Tor the suppsesaion masquorsdes /.
New YORK snc Brooklyn, by making % sdeuesaSr
pppsbsbIe by dne OF 500 70 s. 900 or t,uprs,.
pep iron six Wootbs TO tso years, both Toe ru,es
suspecoeo, the bill referred reported COZ
pete.
The bill repesl the for the appointment Of Con-
Of Recofc n the City county of New Yos4
oToettd TO 6 third reading.
TIE bill 10 regulate the burial and protect rep,se u
the dear, hsv,Ig been considered In Committee u tAs
Whole Mr.. wsdswofth moved 10 order the bill 70 a tAwI
re adirg
Pending tie question the Senate adjourned till TX 4
EVENING SESSION
NJ. WADswoR7g moiioo coming up
Mr. kOxos tr-p) moved that the provisions Of the -
do rot apply 70 Ne~ York Brooklyn Lest by 20 i8
MI NoxoN then moved to lay the resolution tab q
Mr. NoxoS ,peu moved that the provisions OF the sse
which for oes the cutt Of street through
yard without tn corsert OF the owners Of the graves
shall not apply IN TIE corporation OF Trinity Cnurca Hes
York Lost by II to l5
After siemptS defeat Mr. Wsds worth's mo-
ton the hill ordered TO a third reading.
The grinding comuiaee moved for~ a large sxa-
her Of blf amos get others the Balance Dock bill
WE orcerec TO a third reading.
90 motion OF Mr.. hAsDsvnIH (dem resolution
a0opteo requesting the Judiciary Commtee TO peps~e
fer the consideration OF Senate next session
Oil providing for commission u form cl.iss
IN order 10 RI eve the Legislature of such business
Inc senate then considered bills on the general order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

Sor1HtRN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION --Governor Brown, ~
Georgia, has appointed twenty delegates the state at
large aud ten from each Congregational district, mixing
one hundred IN all. Among them arc many OF the mos
distinguished names u the stale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

From, Charleston In the steamship Co'umbiaMr he Nor
ria lsoy four chdren and two Reaves LADY,
VI ! 1tirant A ~ Ne son, Capt Freeman, q y Mixer "
Pearr, Lung Foster T. e. Hciic. Master "a ward
west and lady Enis II stewart Pas-dy, Mrs Baer
Wis, Rser nr simpson lsdv, three children and nurse:
Mrs Hs mmesy, n lizard, Prof shepard MIS- lie 20
rest child and nurse; GIN, Asa Moore Mrs y surre~
and child Grimes, Sttbbins, A Gray, Il Mash, and
70 the Storage.
From Richmond SC in the steamship Roanote-wr Dun
iop and servant Miss Maitland, Mr. Morris Beers
Daye y Davis Wendenper uoldcck. kM Ferris
T. Ferris Seaman and Son, II Haynes. Mrs Holden
Glchrs and lady, james W Bell FOLEY, Ferguson, "
90 rand Leconturc BW Wilson aud SON Morris He's ami
~ In the steerase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13
rHILADsLPHIA srock BOARD.

Psu.DsIPms, April IL, 1854
Siooks better. Pennsylvania 90, 66A; Reading Rzn
road, 5S Morris Canal co.,, torg Island Railroad, IL
MosiiE, April IL, Ists.
The sales Of cotton 70 day 900 at easier bel
no. quotsbiy lower rsscs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

vAILsJkr ttr-Tsv. R-rsdw~v-U -cLs FoozLe-Ir
" tstx hUtRArp-1wo - THs NoRsiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

Mr g A. Mstile has been appointed belgian Cousul q
Philadelphia ne consular jurisdiction extends over Del
aware aud The southern part Of New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

LAURA xsssFs THEATRE. Brcsdwsy-Ptor AN
rArsor-rsI ELyts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

sUsrUs's rBssr1E. so~a~Sy, opposite Bond stree
VI rOEisr-Colusnur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

b-kNUs's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Bronnway- ausrpo~
nILr Jana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-13

scwEsf rHsArRs yc~-ry-THs THRIVE FAST A'
So ror's kEyrSGx
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-21
Trom the Portland Advertiser
What Does this Mean!

The Washington Union speaking er-cdtie-
dra for the Administration, denies most point
edly that the Lecompton Constitution Is sub
mttcd to the people ct Kansas for accept
anue or rejection. The Union very gracious
liz admits that the vote on the Land d dinance
submitted by Euglish's bill "may be an indi-
cation OF the will OF the people in regard to
the constitution framed at Lecompton. =
"But," adds the Union, "that constitution
will be Just as much the organic law OF the
prosreCtiyc State Ol Kansas after the rejection
of the offers made by Congress, as It was
when the convention adjourned, and as 1t now
il. Tho ubTosation must be another and
special act of the Kansas people.
NoN we desire some sympathizer with the
Union and some upholder Of the Adminis,ra-
ton to kindly point out TO US and the public,
the nearing of these oracular intimations.
We thought il was contended even by the
Democracy, that the Lecompton Constitution,
though not directly, was yet substantially
submitted 20 the popular vote by the English
bill, and that the acceptance or rejection OF
the Land ordinance carried with il the aecep-
lance or rejection of the Lecompton COnsii-
tuition. But the Washington Union COM
plctely oycr:urns this conclusion by bluntIy
declaring that "the LecompioH CoHifitatioa riH
Be hs organic lao of tie prnspeciirs Sdte Of
Kaasas after he rejection Of bs ia"d offers
made 6y Congress" Aud the Union further
eniorces its monstrous position by affirming
that "iAs abrogatioH Of tAs LscOHltOH COasti.
tuition must BE- another aud a special act Of ths
Haasas people," We confess ourselves unable
to comprehend this latest dogma OF the Adj
minis,rl,ion. and we desire light 1.-THE poo-
pie OF Kansas are not TO have the power OF
voting down the Lecompton instrument by
rejecting the Land bride, when are they to
have that power: And how are they TO ex-
erci.e it And from what source are they 10
derive it, These are pertinent questions,
naturally and necessarially suggested by the
novel reasoning or rather assertions OF the
Washington Union. wall some one solve
this seeming mystery, and let us know just
what the Union does mean Does the Eng-
lish bin give the people OF Kansas the power
tn vote down Lecompton. or does 1t not -
That's the question.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-21
Republican
The State Convention.

Our republican friends will notice the call
which appears in this paper, for a Republican
State Convention. The time Is THURSDAY,
JvNE %. and the place AuGUsrA. ApleaSant
season of the year in which to hold conyen-
ton, and a pleasant place to meet in. We
have not time this week TO speak Of the i'm
portancc Of the coming State election but
shall take early occasion TO do so, in the
meantime let our contemporary of the Bath
Sentinel speak as ne does thus;
The coming State election is important in
many respects. It's results will tell both upon
our National and State matters. Not only
are six REPRESENTATIVES 20 Congress to be
chosen, but the Legislature 20 be elected will
De required 90 choose United States Senator
for a period OF six years from the next fourth
ol March. These are matters which ought
not % DC disrcgarded; they should be incen-
iiyrs 20 effort. The bearing OF the election
on National affairs ought not to be overlook
ed. To present an undivided delegation on
political questions in the National Council
|, no small thing in these times. And Maine
caa ii her people will. =,
The position occupied by our distinguished
Senator, Hon. WILLIAM II. FEssENpEN, his IN
Auence in Congress, his ability rs Legisla-
tor and Statesman, demand OF the people, II
they are not iusCusiblo TO true worth, and
have a due regard Tor the interests OF the
country, % return him again TO the Senate.
To this end the election OF tho night men TO
the Legislature is requisite. Hence The
necessity Of complete organization OF the
party, so that we may be able 20 vigorously
prosecute the campaign, and thus by united
efforts, retain Maine in the front rank OF
FREEDOM LOVING States.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-21
Insurance CnmnnnlrS,

Tn NoRE MUTvAL.-Our experience in in
suranec companies has not been Of a charac-
ter to give color to the idea entertained by
some, that all insurance companies are actu-
a,ed by a spirit OF ilhbcrality and meanness
in the adjustment of losses. The Portsmouth
Mutual Co., in 1913, gave US an order for the
payment Of the sum covered by their policy
before the tire was actually out. The Cor
ham companies were fair and honorable with
Us when we suffered loss in 1854, and the
York Mutual, located at South Berwick, in
which w. --s,e is,,usod THE year, pTUnIpuy
and honorably arranged for payment OF the
amount of insurance in split OF aceommo-
dation and kindness Of feeling which We
are glad to mention. by the terms OF our
policies, the company had ninety days from
the occurrence OF the fire, to adjust and pay
the loss. The company early gave us notice
of their willingness 10 arrange the matter in
such way as would suit our convenience,
and through this spiritof accommodation VOL
unfairly expressed, we have been enabled to
avail ourselves OF the sum due some weeks
before the ninety days elapses. IL affords Us
great pleasure to cay that the Directors OF the
company, though careful and exact in their
enquiries, a. their duty requires them to be.
seemed to appreciate the embarrassment and
loss to which we should be subjected by a
delay in adjusting the loss, and we learn that
-. ~ o..os;ons the rofnpany make III n rule
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-21

OuR CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. The
Washington correspondent of the Portland
Advertiser speaks in the following commend
atory terms OF the delegation from this State
in Congress: .
"In the Senate, the Senators from Maine
command the respect Of the whole body, by
their ability, their experience and their hon.
orable bearing. They are always listened to
with attention; and more, they always say
what is worth listening to; they never speak
for nero effect outside, but address themselves
forcibly TO the merits of the question they
discuss. No Senator presents point moro
clearly, or makes a more thorough and ex-
hausting argument than Mr.. Fessenden, or is
more keen aud effective in reply when inter-
rupted. Both are uniformly courteous and
gcnilemanly, and do great honor 10 the State
they so faithfully represent. In the House,
too. il is with great pleasure can bear testi-
mony TO the high standing ofthe Representa-
tiyes of Maine. Mr.. Washburne has the
reputation OF being one OF the best parlia-
mcntary tacticians in the House, tho result Of
careful study and long experience. Mr..
Mo SEES speech on the Kansas question, has
gained for him high favor in many quarters,
aud been received with deserved commenda-
ton; he is valuable representative. Our
other representatives are reliable men, whose
general department, aud firm principle give to
them high personal consideration, and con.
fer honor on the Common wealth they so wor.
thily represent.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-21
To all interested I'm the York and
Cumberland Railroad.

Messrs. Stocker and Bartlett have contract.
ed with Wood & Myers 10 furnish all the ma
terials excepting the Rails, and to complete
the Road To Alfred by the tirst Of December
next, on condition that the sum OF $4,000
shall be raised in cash, by subscription to the
consolidation bonds Of the Company. The
new contractors bring with them. from gentle
men well known in this community, most
satisfactory testimonials rs 10 their experience
in the construction OF Railroads and their
ability to complete the contract, land so we'll
satisfied are they OF the value of the new
bonds, when the work is completed, that they
are to receive only $4,000 in cash for oil
their materials and labor, including the bridge
over the Saco River at Buxton. ..
Ii is proposed that the subscribers should
pay in monthly instalments OF Is per cent.
cash, excepting the last, which will be 10 per
cent, 20 the amount of IS per cent. on the
par value of the bonds, 10 Joseph Libby. Esd,
for the benefit Of Stocker and Batlett, and on
the payment of the last instslment, the bonds
will be issued by Mr.. Libby to them. ru.1
Although all the interest on these bonds,
was not paid the past year, yet large portion
of the income OF the road has been expended
in repairs OF engines, erecting Of new build
ings, and in permanent Improvements upon
the road. 80 that it is now in better condition
tor operation, than probably il has ever been
in since the commencement. As soon as IL Is
completed 90 Alfred. the business of quite an
extent OF territory will be opened TO our COM
muni,y, which is now diverted from us. The
towns ON the line of the road are willing TO do
all that could be expected OF them, and IL is
to be presumed that every bondholder. as we'll
as every merchant in this city, will ut once