davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

RICHARDSON'S
IRIS I'll L | n E n s,
DAMASKS, DIAPERS &c.
ONgUMERs OF RICHARDSON'S LINENS and those DESTROYS
" OF obtaining GENUINE GOODS should that the Ar
es they sealed with the full OF the firm,
j. N. RICHARDSON, SONS& OWDEN,
OF the soundnes and durability OF the goods
Tn caution rendered essentially necessary as lAgs quaint
lies Of Inferior defective Linens prepared season amer
season and sealed with the OF RICHARDSON by Irish
regardless Of the injury thus inflicted alike on the
and the manufacturers OF the genuine ood
VIII not readily business profitable while purchasers
can be Imposed with goods Of worthless character
J. BULL0CRE J. b. LOCKE,
ss5-ly Agents DC Church stsest, New forL
NOTICE OF CO-PAH cNERSHIP.- -LUTHEs
~ LIBBY Of Richmond and ABRAHAM BURTON Of Peters
burg Va have formed coparnerhp under the style OF LIBBY
BURTON for the purpose Of conducting Grocery, ShiP
ChnndIcry and CommiHsion Business, at the old
LUTHER LIBBY,
ABRAHAM BURTON.
Richmond Feb 18th, 1850.
HAVE my thanks friends and customers for for
liberal patronage and to ask continuance OF me same
TO the buspess Of LIsBY BURTON. LUIhEh Libbi
Richmond, Feb l6 1850. --Y-r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

Oh IS AND GRAIN sCYTHEs, CRADLRs.-
VI We respectfully call attention TO assortr, nt Of
'Wadron'sn Gras. and Grain scythes, all sizes
~. G Colsons' Patent do do do do
Grass Hooks ana sickles
Superior Cast Steel Wedding and HIiing Hoes
Spades and shovels Of various makers
York;, 9, 3 and Prorgs
Those shA be furnished the lowest market price,
my4 7. MOORE Co. "a Pearl 81.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

SASH, BLIND AND DOOR
Mandatory,
CORNER TIN AND MAIN STREETS, hlOhmoND, VA
MERCER 81 HILL
RE prepared supply At the shortest no, &C. esety ueep
machinery and the best quality Of materials hy vi" war An'
their Wor, to be Of the best order. m, 4,
yied 10 give US q call . ,. .,..,,..
We purchase Glass at factory prices and are enabled 70
Sash giaIed at the lowest rates ,,rpcv,- u,,,
ap24-ly mEhSHA a liiI.-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31
HI RIVER RAILROAD. GkS&x51fAA11tt

AND NORFOLK.
FARE t9DINHER EXTRA No Breakfast viii be prepared on
the RoAt)
On and aer MONDAY August 9Th passenger trains VII leave
Richmond daily except sunaays at NJ stopping OILY upon
sKnAs Pair Oars Meadow, Dispatch, Summit Tunsiall
indian Town. Cohoke White Hall and Ropancok and arrive at
West Point at s45 Y. NJ.
The fast and comm WEST POINT, Capt O.
Rowe, King and Queen Court House Ian Ing Mondays
Wednesday, and Fridays 6b A. NJ connecting with the cars
Point and topping signals only at Clifton, water
Pence khepherds Warehouse, hoody Cappahoose Hglsrs
d. and Norfolk at p. NJ
Returning the viii leave Norfolk Tuesiay thursd.y
and SATURDAY A. NJ, and Old Point at SID NJ, landing
only above connecting West Point with the ct p
n and arrive In Richmond AtSP. NJ
No Boat landings made
Pregs received Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at Rich.
until y NJ and at West Point Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays until 6P NJ
MausponIs 20 Norfolk. 50 90
To Richmond 2 90
From Richmond 10 Norfolk 90
VI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

~ szSsxkE8xexs
IMPROVED FOR 1901
WITH LITTLE OR NO NIGHT TRAVEL COMPARED WITH
OTHER LINss.
THIS ELL~KN0WN ROUTE,
VIA
RICHMOND AND STANTON
TO THE
VIRGINIA SPRIN GS,
Offers this Year Improved Comfort by Rcdu.
cling the night Tra vet In Stages; watch,
added 10 the or, alter safety OF the
Rail as well rs the stag part
OF This Line, cOotmr nds 10
TO all pIeasure-seeAcrs as wei us fnvnlids'
THIRTY MILES OF STAG Nc OVER FINE TURNPIKEs TO
TIE WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGsl
AGAINST
sIxIYPoUR Mills STAGING OVER ROUGH ROADS BY
ANY OTHER ROUTE.
MORE COMFORT AND QUICKER TIMEl
DAssRNGERs leave Richmond al 80 w. dne At Stanton
the terminus Of the Railroad by 52 reach Cal
Stand by H. and leaving after Breakfast
and arrive White Sulphur Sweet SPRING by ~ NJ second
day. being at Ave hours In advance OF any other line
should party unite In requesting they will have the yese
Of leaving In time TO arrive at the SPRING obr akF
Those going the Rockbdge Alum, BEth Alum Warm Springs
sges Miborough Depot where they arrive at 40
those Springs respectively 20 supper the same d'
Those eslng to tie Hot Healing springs stay all night At the
Warm spngs there next morning TO arrive 4 tie
Hot Healing breakfast Passenger for Hrhfngs Springs
the Those for ROckbfdge Bath At Goshen
arriving at each place respectively to
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

WE CALL the attention OF the citizens OF Rich
w mond and Virginia. To Piano fortes when 7H4
Ne have placed With Mr. Carus that their qualities fTT
n every respect, may be tested BY the side Of thebI
famed Chickering's.
We warrant all Pianos show as high and a. hume
ous testimonials any factory the country All OF which can
be seen Carusis Broad Street Sd door from y.
dsi6- LldhIE q phADpOhnI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

UN4E BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH .SfSSR,
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, composed OF nrst-elass skEA1I.
tsaps are nov running regularly between the above port,
Yh, shipped savannah he Interior Of The sA's 81
Gso-a anu AAbaA by Railroad from sAyannAh, VII have
,er,r,St .ttguton T. Il. BELr, IT., Agent
$500 BaltnCre.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31
Bilious Disorders - Liver Complaints.
LIN, rlr T1.enllorc ReN Of Netr York CITY.


From Or. j. G. Green, Of Chicago.
Your Pills have had a long trial in my practice and
hold them In esteem As of the best apcrents have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given IN small doses for
bilious iseateru and didrrkGd. Their sugar-coaung
makes them very acceptable and convenient for the use
anil .llil
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

Sold Wholesale Ard Eetae BY PURCELL, ADD CO., Rich
mond, Va v RYES CO., Petersburg J. 5sAV, Lynch
rurg. hv al hresss.s anl nerchAnta Anl9 eoE6n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31
pr.pep.In. ImpurIty cd ths blood.

From Rsr j. J. Hines, Pastor Of Adreai Church, Boston
DE. AVER have used your Pills with extraordinary
srss IN my family and among those am called 20 visit
In Distress To regulate the organs Of digestion and
purify the blood, they the very best remedy have
ever known and I can confidently recommend them TO
my friends. Yours, j. v hiNEo'
WARSAW, Wyoming CO., y. Y, Oct: 81, ISIS.
DEAR SIR: am using your Cathartic ls IN my prac-
ts ana ind them an excellent purgative TO cleanse the
system and purify he fauntaias Il tte blood;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

DEAR BRO. AVER: cannot answer you rhdt COM
plants have cured with your Pills better than 10 say
an tiaf e erer treat trifh pHrgafre medicine place
great dependence on efectual cathartic IN my daily
contest with disease and believing do that your Pills
AFFORD Us the best we have OF course value them highly
PTrrSRURG, Pa, May I, 1855.
DE. J. c. AVER. Sir have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst heaarAe any body have, by dose or two
OF YOUR Pills IL seems arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once. - .
Yours with great respect, ED. w. PREBLE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-31

TIME eeaussip CITY OF RICHMOND having been sFfe,
,'thfr, M ANIL The Isl proaimo Tor the plrfcse s-
OF r,pI.cg her boiler IN sean,hD VIRGINIA, Captain u
Islv an continue % maze hr usual veeAy trips fTr SHIT
rsefe oaF 49, up o. departure on s4ardAys
N14 ~ '-' CHALgs P cARDOZA, Agent
"A, 10y MalnSt eut
The new era., 1860-03-15
Molly Doyle,

ON THE DEGENERACY OF THE TINES.
l am again seated in my straight
backed chair, to pursue my theme. And
| shall begin jus. where ! left off. with
out any compliment or apology TO any
body. Though | may say that feel my
new dignity as ietter-writer, anc think
wear it with becoming propriety.
One would think from all the talk Of
folks and of Newspapers, that every
body thought the world was on its nat'ral
course, and that all, we, had to do was
jest to sail along with the current. No
thought for this or, that or 'tother |
will do no sich thing. will stop if no
body else does. | will turn preacher
for the good ofmy mistaken feller cree
turs. don't, for one see much. sense
in the writer's of Newspaper letters.
They scribble away, getting in as much
dictionary as possible, land outlandish,
barbarous words. that. no oldtime per-
SON ever saw or heard of. fhey talk at
random entirely. They have nothin' to
say, and 50 they talk about nothin'-
with a great conglomeration of,words
thatlarc perfectly and wholly unexcogi-
The new era., 1860-03-15
Life in the Woods.
No. 10.


The dilapidated remains of two old
log shells, formerly used as Indian trad
ing houses, still stood upon the immedi-
ate bank ofthe Mississippi. The largest
of these, Mr.. S. repaired in such a man
ner as to render it quite habitable, by a
general patching up without and within,
laying floors, making doors and insert
ing windows For Court-week was ap-
preaching, and the house that we all
dweit in, being full to the uttermost.
some must 60 out to make room for the
Honorables who should come up from
the cities to attend to the legal business
of Benton County. asnsa s'fs siea 30
So Mr.. S. and family moved down one
Saturday night, and the following Mon
day Fred walked down to pay them a
visit The good taste and industrious
hands of Mrs S. had made an attractive
home, where others, less skilled and in
gcnious, would have made chilling and
repulsive, dwelling place. They were
living in but one room of their house.
like many other beginners in houses
keeping, possessing only kitchen furni-
The new era., 1860-03-15
"Nice Girls "

To my mind, there is nothing in all
the world half 50 beautiful, half so de-
lightful, or half SO loyeable, as a "nicc
girl :" | don't mean a pretty girl, or
dashng girl, or an elegant girl, but
" nice girl !" one of those lively, good
tempered, good-hearted, sweet faced,
anlabie, neat, natty domestic creatures.
whom we meet in the sphere Of" Home"
dlfiusing around the domestic hearth
the influence of her goodness, like the
essence Of sweet flowers.
What we all know by "nice girl"
IS not the languishing beauty who daw-
dies on sofa, and talks of the last new
novel, or the last new opera, or the
great giraffe looking girl, who creates
an effect by sweeping majestically
through drawingroom. The "nice
girl does not even dance well, or play
well, and she does not know bit how to
use her eyes or coquette with a fan.
She never languishes, she is too active
for that she is not given to novel-read-
ing, for she is always too busy. And
as to the opera, when she goes there,
she does not think il necessary to show
her bare shoulders but its generally
away in the back Of the box, unheeded
and unnoticed it is not in such scenes
that we discover the :" nice girl."' II is
at " Home"
The new era., 1860-03-15
Selected.

MUSICAL REMINDERS 1t is STRANGE
now y. we-sennerally sPeaking-associate
various pieces Of music with the scenes
and periods of first hearing them. O If
the circumstances were Unpleasant. the
gayest drrinnhking-song J. nh will always bring
sad emotions TO Us. IF we were partic.
ularly happy and joviai, and most plain
tive melody then learned will always
sound pleasantly to US thereafter. Near
ly all of us can think Of some simple
little air. poor and meagre enough in an
artistic point of view, but made grand
and beautifal4by our, having first heard
tsnng byia beloved voice, or touched
by a beloved hand. nEd evsd 4w 4sdta
The new era., 1860-03-15

The SoUL.-What is there to survive
the age Thet which the age has little
thought of, but which living in us all
the Soul, the Immortal Spirit. OF this
all ages are the unfoldings, and it is
greater than all. We must not feel, in
the contemplation ofthe vast movements
of our own and former times, as if we
were ourselves nothing repeatit, We
are greater than all We are to survive
our age to comprehand it, and to pro-
nounce its sentence. As yet however,
we are encompassed with darkness.
The issues Of our time, how obscure.
The future into which it opens, who of
US can foresee 7 To the father Of all
ages commit this future, with humble,
yet courageous and unfaltering hope
Channiny.
The new era., 1860-03-15

The Coon OF OPPOSITION. Had it
not been for the slashing criticism that
Byron's first book. his " Hours of Idle
ness, received, it is doubtful if he had
ever produced anything very remarkable
The book was, as il now universally
acknowledged, excessively stupid, and
the critic simply told :he truth. His
lordship got, angry, tho afflatus arose
with bis choler, and he wrote, in reply,
or revenge, his English Bards and
Scotch Reviewers, one ofthe most bril-
liant and powerful satires the world ever
saw Almost every young man who
ottempts a lofty path is benefited by the
honest opposition he meets; and in many
other cases, as in Byron's, II is actually
the making Of him. 5e III I. 7oT =
The new era., 1860-03-15

Watch Mother.


The following is beautifnl-one of.
lese little gems which touch the heart :.
Mother watch the little feet s.ts s-as...
Climbing Ger the garden wall.
Bounding through the busy street.
Ranging cellar. shed and hail. '" ''.s..
g Never mind the moments lost
Never mind the time it costs 4a51
Little feet will 50 astray- far. rst
Guide them, mother, while you may.
Mother, watch the li'iIs hand ee9 Ed m
IS Picking berries by tlaa way, n ar6
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare The question ask
Why TO me the weary task ?''
These same li,;le hands may prove
Messengers Of light and love.
Mother !! watch the little tongue
Prating eloquen, und wild ae5ae
What Is said and what is sung,
BY the joyous, happy child.
C.:c C:ch the word while yet unspoken.
Stop the VOW before';s broken;
This same tor que may yet proclaim
Blessings in the Saviour's hame.
Mother watch the little heart.
Beating soft and warm for you
Wholesome Lessons now impar,.
Keep, O keep the young heart true,
ExtTicating every weed.
sowing good and precious seed
Harvest rich you then may see
Ripen for eternity.
The new era., 1860-03-15

WoMANLY BEAUrY.--All women. we
believe. possess that deli-@sthetic quail
ity of soul that in men markes artists and
poets. The love Of beauty is an ina
lienable characteristic OF The sex, which
ottenest possesses beauty itself. They
rarely forgive the person who stigmatizes
them as ugly, and they are more just
therein than many would think (; for if a
woman is beautiful, she always knows ii
and to say she il not, is falsehocd.
If she is plain, any reminder of the fact
il an insultafo her love Of lovelincss, a
legitimate and sacred emotion, Of her.
heart. .f.
The new era., 1860-03-15

peerless. He already knows and loves
you, from my description, and he says
he is quite jealous of you--you claim Sc
many of4my thoughts. Come sis, strive
to look your sweetest--for you and Har-
old must, be such good friends. And lei
me tell you, dear, in one week am to
be his bride-but no one knows it as
yet" 49,. III t..1st s.,...r -
| And thus the brilliant young bell re-
tvealed to the sister of her love, her
hopeful dreams of an unclouded future.
1t was with sad and troubled forebod-
ing that Eliza listened to thse raptures
from one, whom she felt, like herself,
must soon learn by experience, that life
has its storms aud its tempests, as well
as its sunshine and its rainbows An
hour or two later, Pauline was summon
ed to the parlor, to meet her betrotbed
+ Come sister, you must 60 with me,
shall enjoy his surprise-no, mol cam
not wait, that would spoil it all-she
added, in reply TO Eliza's plea for an
hours postponement Subject to Pau
lines stronger will, she yielded and
followed her sister to the parlor.
+" Harold, my sister"-blt before the
words were completed, Eliza fell to The
floor with an agonized cry of g Allison
Lambert !"
What a scene was there /! Allison,
coufounded and desperate, would have
left the house but Paulina, present
minded even in such an emergency,
sprang from her PROSTATE sister, and
locking the door, concealed the key in
her dress. With flashing eyes, she
turned upon the baffled man, demon
though in heart, and said resolutely, yea
ierceiy, traitor, coward, villain, you
stir not hence until you have made repa-
ton to my injured sister-and seizing
the bell-pull, she had in moment the
The friends of the orphan sisters,
proved faithful to them in this hour Of
their need
When the antecedeEts of Allison
Lambert, alias Harold Lester, were
made known. he was discovered to be a
person who had long been notorious on
the western rivers, as an accomplished
gambler. His true name was Giles
Garner, and he already had wife who
refused to live with him.
Having heard of the wealth of the
Misses Brigham, he formed the plan Of
securing it for himself. How well he
succeeded with regard to Eliza, has been
seen. 1t had been his design to secure,
by the same means, the fortune of Pau
line, and then, in foreign land to en-
JOY the fruit Of his sinful craftiness.
Instead Of which, he was forced to dis
gorge his ill-gotten gains, and to suffer
the penalty Cue to his crime. 2"'f
The gentle and sensitive Eliza never
recovered from the shock, preceded as
it had been by months Of sorrowful sus-
pense. An early grave closed over her
griefs, disappointment, and youthful
beauty. The high-spirited Pauline,
scorned the memory Of her frst-love
episode, and became the hoAored wife
of distinguished member of the Bar,
in the old Bay State. ae bees 9aa
The new era., 1860-03-15

For the New Era.
Stanzas.
g We part for days, for months, for years,
We part perhaps forever" 30
. say not so, my Nellie dear,
Say not we part forever, So
But let our hearts united bo, es
United be forever.
Thy softer voice is with me now, a'N
Thine eye upon me beammg,-
would that thou vert by my side,
Thou Idol Of my dreaming.
This cold, and drear, unfeellng world 81
Dis Will chill our hearts forever, at s
And we will but too sad lament 3a
The day We parted ever.
Our hearts "e:e young and fond and gay,
When first they knew each other, ,l
And love entwined their tendrils round
Until they grew together, Ff
Then say not SO, my Nellie dear.
That now we part forever, ~.
But let us dwell together here.
Nor part beyond Deaths river.
8 Antonio.
The new era., 1860-03-15

w The Donation party, given last
week to our venerable Pastor, Mr.. Hall,
was GENERALLY attended, and proved a
very delightful occasion. 9ssai 49' asiFa
The new era., 1860-03-15

~ Delightful Spring weather still
e'"s'"ues 07Nf ATS m9N sesl44ps
The new era., 1860-03-15
For the New Era.
n ~ 4.f4 For the New Era.
The Hunters Wife.
A True PICTERE

- =
A Hunters wife, ali woe is she
Who dwells where horns are wound, &
81 Whose floors are planks to show the gait
OF every fayorite hound a "a
She fears TO see the rain-drops fall
Lest foxes leave their tracks, h 20
3 Fer then, such yelling Of the dogs! 81 &
& Such Pniting up Of snacksl D 5IAr
If this were all. woman we'll
"Of grief the counterpart"
Might learn to bear ,,and, what is best,
Keep all withinlher heart
But who so meek as to be reused
At every hour Of night
To hear at twelve, at one o'clock,
t" Get up. It's almost light 20
And then the horn is blown and blown,
Till all the children wake,
While father, man-like, sallies out
His crazy chase to take. at
And now at three, see poor mamma,
A baby on her lap
That screams SO loud she wouldn't hear
The loudest thunder clap.
She shivers o'er the dying Goals.
Till baby calmly sleeps,
And when he's nestled in his crib,
Again to bed she creeps.
All day he's gone. and Oft the thought,
Perhaps he's in the creek
Comes to her Eelrt, and then as oft,
The blood flows from her cheek.
But when the Hunters jaded horse H
His master bears in views,
All hands must have his dinner fixed
Or get perfect " stew"
And then his julep he must have,
(He's worn and tagged, you know
But never yet has foot or tail t
OF fox been brought TO show M
And now, young men, hold a wife
And fox up to your view
Make choice to which you'll give the chase,
And Iii agree with you;
But Of the two, but ONE you'll win
So long as can be heard j.
From her. who's been Hunters wife.
An awful warning word /!
SALLIE G. H
GLENMoRE Amelia Co, Va.
Nevada national., 1860-06-02

A HoRsE THIEF CArGBr.--On Sunday
last Messrs VALDEZ and Hanson, occupying
ranch on Secret Ravine, near Auburn
missed couple Of valuable horses. They
succeeded In finding their trail and followed
II, with the thief through Illinois Town.
Grass Valley and to ranch near Marysyille
where they found their animals grazing.
One Of the partners went on to MarysviIle
for an officer, while the other remained to
watch the horses. They kept close watch
ntil nearly midnight when Spanish
hombre named Ush HANNA. made his appear
ance, and proceeded to halter the animals.
He was promptly arrested, and passed
through this place on Thursday last on his
way to Auburn for trial. and as the proof
Is so positive, will doubtless be furnished
W ith comfortable home IN San Quentin for
some years.
Nevada national., 1860-06-02

THE KNIGHTs.-A most interesting even
ing transpired on the 23d inst at Nevada
Quite large delegation Of Tomochicha
Camp Of Grass Valley visited the Camp at
Nevada, and one of the most pleasing festive
scenes took place which it has been our lot
TO witness for several years.
Many prominent citizens of both towns
were recognized. and after business OF the
Camp was finished. the members adjourned
to the United States Hotel, where each tried
by wit and repartee TO add zest to the ample
and delicate spread Of Injuries provided by
the Nevada knights to welcome their guests
Of Grass Valley. Il really seemed an unal-
lyoed pleasure to each gentleman, to arouse
SYMPATHY, kindness, and good feeling. many
manly sentiments were exchanged. relative
to the prosperity ofeach town. aud truly
br0therly feeling exhibited calling forth
many remarks OF Union Grass Valley and
Nevada are one'' "Our links bind usr To
add to the enjoyment. by special request,
the Rev. Mr.. Briefly, addressed the meeting
in most vivid and truly digniGed manner
showing himself at home in all that pertain
TO Caliiornia's welfare. and right glad were
We to find n speaker quite unprepared," so
ready 10 feeding with many beautiful allu-
sions to the Intellectual manhood of his au-
dence, and last though not least was the en-
coneum bestowed on the excellence Of the
repast by the entire ubsense Of any Alcoholic
beverages. In fact tho not particularly
loving the Sacudotal ph;z, we certainly re-
cognized very fine prelate of the nine
teenth century amongst the Knights.
Nevada national., 1860-06-02

In May. 1850. these gentlemen set ont on a
prospecting expedition above Downieville
They passed on through Sierra Valley into
sardine Valley, and from thence turned
their courgc westward, keeping TO the right
Of the old Truckee route, until they noticed
the remarkable depression, ucar what they
subsequently found TO be the head waters Of
the South Fork Of the Middle Yuba. Push
ing on through this gap which was subse-
qucntly called the " Jackson i Henness
Pass" they soon came to the spot now
known as Jackson's Ranch" which at the
time was covered with a luxnriant crop OF
grass, ready for The scyibe.
They Immediately gave mp their prospect
ing for gold, and sent TO Sacramento for the
necessary implements and commenced cut
ting hay which they packed to Downie-
willie at great profit.
Mr.. Henness soon after left The country
and returned to the Atlantic States. Mr.
jackson has ever since remained in posses
sion Of the ranch aud has made great efforts
to bring il into notice. In '52 be laid ont
and constructed a good wagon road through
/, at cost OF $4,000 which he generously
threw open to the public, free Of toll. lie is
fairly entitled to give his name TO the Pass.
". b. 4.