davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

1uaNo.
and all others in our Market worthy of pur-
chase. Also, with Plaster of Paris, and
Pure or tiagncslan Lime, according to the
wants of the sGil,-and too much care can
not be taken in adapting the proper. lime to
SOILS for the want of care of this kind thous-
ands of dollars have been annually lost to
the State. Also the following artificial
Manurcs:
HIGGINS ER-PHOSPHA OF
LINE, prepared under his own direction.
These Manures are admirably adapted to
Corn. Tobacco and Market Crops, &c.
Practical tests have established their value
and efficacy.
As Manure in the hill for Corn, they can
not be cXcelled.
HIGGINS PROsPHATED PERUVIAN
OR MANIPULATED GUANO, prepared
also in the same manner, with the greatest
care and precision.
This mixture Of Peruvian and Phosphate
Guanos, was first recommended by me, and
successfully used by many planters and
farmers of this State, years before it was
ever made or sold in the city of Baltimore,
by those who have pretended to be its origi-
Eators. or this be denied I can furnish
abundant proof OF the accuracy Of my states
ment.j Also,
HIGGINS NITRATED SALINE FERs
TIL1ZER, an admirable Top Dire ssing for
Wheat, Oats or Grass. which has been very
successfully used, and prevents, to q great
extent, the wheat from being straw fallen
where the wheat is pale, sckly or yellow, it
at once changes it to bright, healthy green,
and rapidly increases its growth, and greatly
promotes this yield.
Also the Tobacco Bed Manure. A Top
Dressing for Tobacco Beds, OF established
efficacy for the growth Of plants and protec-
ton against the ravages Of the fly. This has
been proven by repeated trials and long coni
tinued experience.
All Manures sold in our markets arc fable
to differ naturally, though coming from the
same place and bearing the same mark
Still more are they liable to authorizations,
&c, ana for these things our inspection system
has nerer aBardea an Hde9uaie projection.
All Manurcs sold by me will have my name
stamped on each bag or barrel, be arefully
anall sed, and for their purity the buyer is
pledged legal guarantee and my personal
honor
The Manurcs sold by me will be at the same
rate as those sold by others in the trade.
Persons Wishing to obtain any of tho
ManHrcs manufactured by me, or any others
OF my selection, should so specify in their
orders to their agents in town.
Terms CASH, or accepted city paper.
Office and Laboratory, Second street, 3rd
door from South street, in Cuttings New
Building, Baltimore, Md. Tapr 30, 1859.
DURE New Honey, Fresh Macoaron new
Il Div @ Oil French Mustard Pickles Snuoes ond
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30
Complimentary Concert.

AER. J. I. WELLS has the pleasure to
I'A announce to the citizens Of Elkton and
vicinity, that the Complimentary Concert, so
kindly rendered him, will positively take
place on TUESDAY EVENING, next, May
3ld, at the COURT HOUSE, in Ekton.
With a grateful sense of the Kindness
evinccd toward him in this proposal of his
friends, he pledges himself that, on his part,
no cScltions shall be wanting to render the
Entertainment worthy Of the gene rosty
which prompted it. For this purpose, he
has secured the valuable services Of
MRS. CGllin and Miss Shaw,
SOPRANOS. of Phladelpha who will be
assisted by his daughters, and by other
amateur Focalsts of Elkton, who have
kindly offered their aid, as also, by the
Apolionian string Band, under the dreciion
of Prof. L. j. Lancaster, of Elkton. The
Programme prepared for the occasion is as
follows: PART l.
|. Overture. Caiph of Bagdad- Boildiew.
BY the Apollonians.
2. Chorus. How beautiful upon the Noun
tainS.
8. Trio. Protect us through the coming
i2ht.--Curschman. Miss Shaw, Mr..
Wells, and Miss L. Wells.
4. Ballad. Oh charming May !-Roa,ycH.
Mrs. Cuin.
.. Chorus. come let us Sing.-Chapple.
6. Song. France! adore thce.-Doniseti.
Miss Shaw.
I. Quartetto. God of the Fathcrlcss.-Von
Weber. Miss Shaw. Miss +. Wells, Mr..
Wells and Mr.. Crcswcll.
8. Chorus. llaIh the Song Of Jubilee.
PART II.
l. Hunters Chorus for Der Freishuitz.
Pon Weber BY the Apolonians.
?. Chorus. How elevate the Sign Of Judah.
Haydn.
8. Duet Gently Signs the Breeze.-Giorer
The Misses Wells.
4. Ballad. We met by Chance .--Eucien.
Mr.. Wells.
). Duet. Come where the Violets Blow
Incho. Mrs. Culin and Mr.. Wells.
q. Song. La Sercnade .-Schubsrt. Miss
Shaw.
7. Song. I love the Merry Sunshine
Giorcr. Mrs. Culin.
3. Song. Washington. Mr.. Wells.
.. Chorus. Strike the Cymbal .-PcrciHo.
uTPHICE OF ADMISSION, % Cents.
Tickets To be had at the Stores, and Post
Office, or at the door on the evening of the
performance.
CF~D"o:s open at u o'clock. Perform
ahce to Commence AT 8 o'clock. Tapr 30.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

ODn.FELLoWs CELEBRATION VT New YoRK
Ne1S lorh. APrN 26.-Thc Odl Fellows,
celebration, which took place here to-day pas
s"d of in a very satisfactory manner. The
weather was favorable and the procession was
brilliant and imposing. The Grafton by
brother Boylston, OF South Carolina, in Mad
lson Square, was listened to by a large assem-
blage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

a TRIP TO LEEsBCRG. One of the dccge-
CATION from the El%ton Presbyterian Church
to the Presoytory lately in session at Lees
burg, Va, has furnished us with note OF the
journey, from which our crowded columns
allow us to take but the following extracts /:
Our busireSs at crsburg, h,iog to meet the
PIcsbytery Of Winchester in session there
for the purpose of uniting the Elkton PrcSby-
tcriIn church with that body. the cordialitv
Of our reception among the brcthcrcn there
assembled is not so easily discrihtd. We
were welcomed 20 this SOuthlrn organisation
IF tbs cpreShy'eli,n, church, with pnhon"d~1
tive haven we trust the church will long re.
fma'n, free from the exciting subjects of SIa-
very or anti slavery, it being a fundamental
rule of the united synod that the subject is not
to be mcddcd with at any time, or under any
circumstances.
Le'sburg appears to be an ancient town. of
about = 600 inhabitants: compactly built.
principally Of brick There are several COM
lortable Hotels; the stores are large. and
well stocked with goods: it is surrounded bv
one OF the finest agricultural districts ] have
ever sceu and Is the scat ofJustico for Loudon
county, Va, The public buildings are neat.
ard cotnmoious in appearance. The AlcXan-
dria and Hampshire trial road, now in pro-
glHSs OF OF construction will bring his beau.
liul region into more intimate communica.
ton with the travelling world.
Attcr bidding adieu to or Kind friends, we
took the stage for Washington, distance of
81 miles and arrived safely at I o'clock p NJ.
having Travelled about 5 miles per hour. over
an unusually rough turnpike. EIKroN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

IL We call particular attention to
the advertisement of Evans 4 Co.. in this week
issue of our paper The GIFT Book ESTABLISH.
MENT OF D. ". EVANS & Co, at 677 Broadway.
New York City, is the Oldest most extensive and
respectable in the country; and the proprictors
from the commencement Of their business career
have borne a high rcpration for integrity and
imp rtiality, in the conduct Of their peculiar sys-
tenn of trade gaining the support of the press and
the commentators Of all who have Ind dc Ilings
with them 1t il a noticeable fact, that they cir
cu!atc the largest and best class flied catalogue Of
books in the country; guarantee satisfaction to
their patrons, and insure the safe transmission Of
books, so that the purchaser suffers no risk in send
ing hts money to them, which is not dono by any
othQS Gift Book House.
Mos3rs Evans & Co. arc systcmatizins their
business. by locating agents in cry town through
ont the country in pursuance Of this object Mr.
JoHN Il. Blows ha; been duly authorised to net
MS Agcnt for this place and vicinity, to receive
orders and attend 10 the general interests OF their
patrons.
All who desire books in any department Of liter.
allure. can rely on having their or er3 punct,laly
and Faithfully ii led, at the usual prices with the
addition Of some useful and valuable sirt Cata-
logues can be obtainel gratis on application to the
agent or by addressing D. W Evans 4 Co., 677
Broadway. New York city. X
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30
w lLST'S
PATENT GALYANIC CEMENT
E>nyp rpnnu,Bsr
FOR ROOFING,

rENIlE subscribers having purchased the
4 right for Cecil county, in the above arti-
Gle, would call the attention of the public
thereto. 1t is COMPLETELY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

CECIL CASES IN KENT County CoURT.
We find in the Kent News Of Saturday last
the following note of two Cecil cases tried at
ChrstcrtoWn last week
Case removed from Cecil county-Marha
Ann Wright and children against llylaud T..
Bnllcn, administrator OF II. I. Bulicn, petition
for freedom. NicLcrS for Petitioners, Mackall
and Chambers for respondents. Jury Trial.
' erd let for RESPONDENTS"
& Case removed from Cecil county Isaac
Bull against Joseph Wells. JURY trial. Suit
for Damages for injuries received whilst being
carried from Elkton to Harmony. Verdict
for defendant. Nickcrs and Chambers Tor
plaintiff; Pcarce for defendant"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30
FOR SASSAFRAS RIVER, ND.
TNHE New Swift and COnmodious Steame
L. WILliON JTHILLDJN.

TNHE New. Swift and Colnmodious Steamer
L. UILHON WHILLDIN,
c. J. NANpEGnlrT, Master viii leave 2ld VI hart
S5!i;a;: %Sas {: sa 81: ~
March si TUES sszsss e s.<ssss
DAYS and SATURDAYS. at q O'Clock p ~,
touching at Port Herman, Ford's Lnnding. Tur-
ner's Creek, Reynolds Landing. Frelericktowu,
Georgetown and Winners Point. Returning.
leaves Winners Point for Philadelphia, ut Y
o'clock Georgetown at o'clock P NJ, touching
at intermediate places.
For Port Deposit.
viii leave Philadelphia en- THURSDAYS. Mt
Returning leaves Port Deposit on FRIDAYS at
O'Clock p. NJ, touching at Ilayre dc Grace and
intermediate places.
~ Freight of all description taken at low rates
MEALS provided on boarl Feb %, lsj9-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

uJ April waucs and we are on the eve
Of May Day-tlIc anniversary Of llowercrown-
cd queens, and wild rompiugS in the woods
and meadows, and songs of birds, and wayngs
Of green branches, and all the richness and
sent out greeting, from one who has had the
eye and the heart to appreciate the season of
blossoms and song, TO all the boys and girls
who read this little. paragraph. Away to the
grove--to the brook sidc--out where vcrlurc
and violets delight the scnses-n happier hour
awaits you in all the after time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

DURE New Honey, Fresh Macoaroni. new
l. Olive Oil FreIrh Mustard, Pickles, Sauces and
Catsups, fresh aud new at
WILLIAM TORBERT',
Next door 10 the Court House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30

M ILL FEED for sale by
WI apr 80. H. s. Sites
pRaN. Ship Stuff, and Rice Meal. for sale by
ID apr 20 H. S. SITES.
ADRfNTS and MUSLINS by the Piece, from
L. & to II cts pr yard for sale by BENZ. +. MAY
AIDES SKIRTS. in variety, in price,
ll,rom 81 els to S3.7j for sale by BENZ. F. SHAY
DER. GOWAN, Dentist,
Id EGS leave to inform his friends and the
ED public generally. that he can be found
at the Fountain Inn, (Wells), until suita-
bic office can hc obtained.
Those desiring it, will be waited on at
their residence. W hoUt extra charge.
05~Br. t'S reputation HIS II Dent st is too
well known In the county, t. require refer
cnce: (april 80, ls59--21'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-30
Egs. CONAN. Dentist.

AIDES SKIRTS. in variety, in price,
rom 81 els to 1915, for sale by BENZ. +. SHAY
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
"A Fierce yRetort.

Mr. eBrodcrick stood side by side with
Mr.. Douglas in every trouble, but appears
that, since Lis death, some Of the Douglas
organs arc disposed to speak rather aispar'
ayi"g'y Of him. The Chicago Times says:
The personal associations Of Senator
Brodtrick were not of the best. In arly
life oe had not the advantages Of refined
training, and he fell rapidly into the com
pany Of rougls and rowdies, -'3>
The Chicago Tribune makes this bitter
rctort-whc'hcr just or unjust. we know
not >'S''.,'. :.''"@f ID - Et'G"'2. ':- 15e ):
% - = Perhaps Mr.. Broderick's carly associ
'atiolis were MT Of the most select, but the
people Of Illinois know that they could
never have been lower or ',cre diswputa-
bic than ). those Of iouglas before he first
ran 'or Con-ress in the Springfield Dis
triet. Ask those who furnished him with
rum on credit about those tim -, and never
got their pay, Ask the gentleman who
threatened : TO- put him out of hotel at
Jones boro for disreputable practices, as
late as 1856. Ask the citizens of Chicas,,
who saw him in drunken brawl on the
National Fair Ground, four weeks ago"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
B'ondin to Be outdone by a Local
" Edi'or---A Grand Prong, mme

The Local Edit of the McKenn Cit
gen, throws olt the following huyhabIe
challenge to NJ. Blondin A single tele.
graph wire shall be extended from the 4.
me:ican 70 the Canada shore, without a
s;"g'e guy, directly over the cataract ut
Niagara Falls. The .tcar' OF his pape,
Wearing pair Of cowhide boots and dress:
el IN the costume of'a f male Dutch cook,
Will proceed to the mildlc of the wire,
with = common clay pipe for balancing
pole, driving before him hog and COW
and carrying on his hack cooking stove,
coop Of chickens, I: bed and bedding a
kcg Of lager beer, u BARRIERS chair and 9TH
!cr cooking utensils. He will then unload
3,nnself md immediately 90 to bed After
a snoZc Of about fifteen minutes he will rise
dress himself, take glass of beer, milk
the cuw, kill the hoy aud dress it, cook
fresh pork lor break fast, after which he will
cat I. VOLTS meal He will then throw
one d hundred and thirty summersault<,
&acklng All egg while in the air at each ey-
olut.on ALI citing the last time on the tip
OF the cow ) horn, and while in this posi-
ton will take the chicken coop, and after
taking the chickens out one at a time and
wrung their nccks consecutively, will bal
lance the coop on the tip end OF his nose,
balance the cooking stove on. his iyh.
thumb, balancing the bedsteap on his lett
thumb at the same time finishing his beer
and makinga Dutch speech to the admir-
1''s, osovd~ on either shore. After which
after the manner of Levi North one ,.u.s,
act--the "l.ocal' will perform the one cow
act. The foreman of this paper will then
come ont on the wire, biindfolded and
shack|ed, walking on bis hands Then
there will b" Il representation of Henan
a"d 1orisscys prise fight, in which the
"'4ocal' and the foreman will exchange
$undry knucks and kicks and black cv es.-
The 'ast <ce"e vii be both parties standing
on their heads, and Will, in this predica-
mont, play a rub Of twenty-one games Of
old sledSc for the treat Of al hands. The
whole to conclude with representation of
some ot, the; living scenes in Romeo and
Juliet.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
~ III URSDAY :, ~ NOVEMBER "a 4 1859. NO. IT "

r9- John Browns wife >cl throuo h
Worcester, Mass, on Ter way to the pris-
on Of her husband in Virginia The
W"rces'rr Tons'r;rt says:
"She is large and noble looking wo.
man, and worthy Of being John Browns
wife. She says that she has always pray
ed God that her husband might fall in
battle rather than by the hands Of slave.
holders; but that. now she docs not regret
his capture, for the sake Of the noble
words he has been permitted to utter
She says that she is the mother of thirteen
children, Of whom but four survive; but
that six. would willingly see the ruin Of
all her household, if it would only help
the cause Of free lom. What speech
for wife aud mother, whose SONS have
been SO. lately assassinatcd, and whose
hush is, now lying under ntence Of
deat,. Mrs. Brown was provided with
letters Of Introduction, ny Mr.. Hoyt, tc
the sheriff, the jailor,5 &C. There is nc
reason to doubt that she. will have read.
access to her husband
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
this sentiment, L may be asked why 1 did
not Join John Bruwn-the noble old, hero

this sentiment. 1 may be asked why did
not join John Brown-the noble old hero
whose one right hand has shaken the
foundation Of the American Union, and
whose ghost will haunt the bedcham1c,s
Of all Tie born and unborn shareholders OF
Virginia through ALL their: sencratiins:
filing them with, alarm ,anl c3nstcrua,ion
NY answer to this has already been given,
at least i'm; l:ealy given . The tools n
these that can use them "!u X ct every
man work for the abolition Of Slavery; in
his own way. would help all ana hinder
none. NJ y rs sition ~ regard to the Har-
per S Ferry t;n$urrcc,ion may be Inferred
from these remarks, and ! shall be glad it
those papers which have spoken OF me il,
connection with it, would find room for
this brief statement. )'>S1" !. ! ''f"" >H2
be l have no apology for keeping ont OF
the way Of those gentle,nahIy United
States ''arsh,ls, who are said to have paid
Rochester a somewhat protracted visit
lately with view. to an interview with
me. A Government recognizing the val
idity Of the bred Scutt decision, ut sucl,
a tine us TINS, Is not likely t" have any
very charitable feelings toward nc, and il
I am to meet its representatives, I prefer
to do so at least upon equal terms It l
have committed any ofensc against Socie.
ty, have done so on the soil Of the State
Of New-York, and 1 should be perfectly
willing there to be arraigned before an
imparti'i jury but 1 have quite >i,,supcr-
able otjccti"ns to tc caught by the hands
Of Nr. Buchanan, and ,.dnaycdE' by G ".
Wise For this appear: to be the arrange
ment- buchanan docs the lighting and
hunting, and Wise '.Loys" the game.
Some reflections may he made upon my
leaving on tour to En gland. just at this
time. l have only to say that my going
to that country has been rather dc,aye'l
tha" fastened by the insurrectirn at llar-
per> Ferry. Al knew that l had intend
ed to leave here in the e st week Of No
vember. FREnERlCK DnCGLAss.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
Old JOAN Brown.

- The tr;ill. of N}pw,l was hurried through
with Al possible dispatch. The Virginia
:chiva;ry Will g ''trembto in their boots -
until the old ma2's corpse bangles from
the ga'lows. after which, Ierl,a,$, they
vii! lie allie to dispense with the T. S.
troops 81"
As frequent reference is made to the
death OF Browns son in Kansas, at the
h;,''as Of pros ';sycry ruiiians from Mis-
Snur; and IN the circumstances attcn,lir o
the brutal deed, may have escaped the
nemo'y Of the reader, We revive them, as
they were recounted at the time. That
brain and sent him forth ON his mission
Of vengance:
"John Brown had son, f.. ? Brown
| who near Easton, E<ans IS, was taken pris-
i'ner by tie Miss, mi rntfians ana confined
IN store. Then it was All express visited
f. rt i4cavenwnt', and ,r-ycd that United
States troops night g to the Sp aud
save Brown from being murdered. That
was refused, and refused too III compliance
with positive orders frouu Washinytom-.
What followed ? Capt. T.. p. Brown Was
he; pless and alone in the power of the
pro-slavery III IN that band Of ruff uff6i1 u. Is; 5
struck him, and he arose 10 his feet and
asked to be allowed to rat the best man
among them-he would fight for his life
but the ccward* dare not give him that
chance: Brown then dared any two or
three Of them to. fight hin,-to fight him
tor the chance of his lifc-but the towards
would not comply with his request.
Then the fcnds in human shane rushed
upon the unarmed aud defenccless man,
aud actually hacked him to pieces with
their hatchets. A. STAKEHOLDER nanc.l
Gibson dealt the fatal blow, burying a
hatchet in the side Of Browns head,
splitting his scull four inches. Brown
fell aid his enemies jumped upon him
while dying. Brown cried out, ..d"n't
abuse me. am ;;yi"y," and ono. Of the
pro slavery wrctchcs- then reward
cd with commission as U. s. Nlarshallt5--;
stoored over tic PROSTATE man aud spat
tobacco juice in his face: '~- ~--.-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

Give Your children plenty Of fresh air
Let them snuff it until it sends the rosy
current Of life dancing joyfully to there
temples. Air is SO cheap and SO good and
8" necessary withal that every child should
have free access toit. Horace Mann beau
tifu!!y says TO put children on short
allowance Of fresh air, is as foolish as it
would have baen for Noah, during the DEL
ulge, to have put his family on short al
!owancc Of wter Since ''od has poured
out an atmosphere 6fty miles deep, it is
enough to make a nliser weep to see our
children stintcd IN breath"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

+ br RE R,chn.ond Wh,g illustrates
the hoasted chivalry of Virginia by puk-
fishing the following Indictment to kidnap-
ping aud murder:
$4,000 snw4fR s;s':ts. 1.!;1s Rsosn11 s1ss;; d. r.
clared himself q TRAITOR in lecture at Phla-
d..lphia, Oh the 2Sth Of October, and there
being no process, strange to say. by which he
can be brought to justice, propose to be one
Of one hundred 10 raise $lO,Ut'O for his safe
d Livery in Richmond, or $4,000 for the pro-
duo ion of his head. do not regard this
proposition. extraordinary as it may at FIRST
seem. either unjus' or unmerc;ful. The law of
God and the Constitution Of his country botl,
vSS;;::demn lin to DEATH
For, satisfactory reasons withhold my
name from the public. but it is in the hands of
the Editor Of the Richmond Wing. There will
he no difficulty, am sure, in raising the $l0,-
600 upon reasonable prospect Of getting the
said ';iddings 10 this city.
Richmond Nov. !, 1859.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
TIE S CLOUD DEMOCRAT
J ,iNE G.. SWISS HELM. EDITO Il
Thursday, Nov. Oath. 1859
For Ike 81. Cloud Democrat.
ROAD TO SUPERIOR.
LAs7 e9. CLorn Nov. 11th, 1855

LAsa Ct. CLorn Nov. 1lth, 1859
Again availing myself Of the use O
your columns, wish to present few
.tacts for the consideration Of your readers
touching the ri' lily important matter O.
Road to SUI e'ier.
A few months having elapsed since my
communication Of last Spring, additional
light has been shed upon the character Of
the road completed the nature of differ.
ent routs distances yet to Re overcome ;
and the amount of labor and effort reoui.
site to surmount them.
The first matter essential 10 understand
Is the character Of the Road completed.
lh!s IN extent, is from Superior City to
the head, or north shore, of Mile Lac
Lake finished SO as to be respectable
Wagon-road; ct an expense of about
$l5,OOO. Thence, down the west shore
OF the Lake, a distance Of IL miles to
Northup's Point; at which place it is
intended reads from Grow Wing, and from
the south and southwest shall interscct it.
This secti"n Of twelve miles on the west
shore Of the Lake, was sometime since
surveyed, and it is sundcrstood,is now being
opened by the people at Superior; making
u total distance Of Road IF about 95 mi}es
running in this direction from Superior
that III a short time will be ready for
travel. The continuation Of the above
Road, so that it shall be almost an airline
from the northwest shore of Mile Lac
Lake to this viciniry, will bring it, firstly,
% Granite City, distance Of twenty-five
miles from, Northop's Point thence, in
this. direction, it is now practicable, and
has been for three years, to pass with good
oads on fair ric-road, that needs but
iii hit improvement to make it most excel
ent. This brings us, directly to the point
is to what remains to be done on this line
o establish through route to our great
Commercial outlet and inlet Superior.
( il simply 70 open the ro.d between