hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 1,611 results in 605 document sections:

y benefitting them, will also yield a rich fruition in increasing fraternity and commercial prosperity. Such a link will accomplish much in the restoration of kindly feeling, and assure mutual interests and the best and greatest commercial advantages, and will aid in binding in iron bands those great commonwealths to the union of our fathers. "A natural route, full of local and general advantages, is thus presented. It is true, that whilst a portion of traffic which now comes up the Ohio river, and is received by Western railways from the Southwest--thus passing over the whole three hundred and seventy-nine miles of the Baltimore and Ohio road, would, through a valley line, pass over but eighty miles of the main stem; yet, in view of the great objects to be achieved for those interests and in securing a direct communication to Washington, and adding vastly to the commercial strength and importance of Baltimore, I do not hesitate to commend to the most, earnest and favorable cons
ack the same, with the request to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject. The report was received and the committee discharged. Senate joint resolution fixing the 10th of January next, as the day of election of Secretary of the Commonwealth, Auditor of Public Accounts, Second Auditor and Treasurer, was considered and agreed to. By Mr. Graham.--A resolution of inquiry into the expediency of incorporating a company to construct a railroad from Covington to the Ohio river. By Mr. Woolridge.--A resolution of inquiry into the expediency of increasing the salaries of the different basement officers. By Mr. Browning.--A resolution of inquiry into the expediency of giving the State's investment in the Fredericksburg and Gordonsville railroad to any company that will complete and equip the same. The following were taken up and passed: House bill authorizing the County Court of Lee county to authorize William R. Graham, of said county, to constr
Oil in Ohio. Marietta, December 14. --Considerable excitement has been created at Macksburg, on Duck creek, a few miles from this city, owing to a flowing well of petroleum having been struck by the workmen of the Equitable Company of New York. Marietta is less than thirty miles from the famous oil wells in West Virginia--on the opposite side of the Ohio river, of course. Petroleum will probably be found in every part of the country. Southside Virginia has surface indications of its presence; and, accordingly, we notice that a company has been organized (or projected, at least,) in Lynchburg, for the purpose of boring for oil in that vicinity. It costs but little to experiment-- comparatively little, we mean — and a successful experiment would prove a source of untold wealth to the lucky company or individual.
d. But upon the assurance of the Judge that it was all right, the rule case was "continued," and Mr. Bradley proceeded to business. President's message. The special message transmitted yesterday by the President to Congress will gratify and reassure the whole country.--National Intelligencer. The late Hon. Thomas Corwin. The Postmaster-General will cause the remains of Mr. Corwin to be transmitted directly to Ohio, accompanied by some of his old intimate personal friends. The Ohio delegation, with other Congressmen, and others who were friends of the deceased, had a meeting to-day at the capitol concerning the subject of his demise, and funeral speeches were made by Chief Justice Chase, Senator Sherman, Davis, of Kentucky; Schenck, Secretary Seward and Johnson, of Maryland. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the funeral. Withdrawal of Provisional Governors. It is given out from an excellent quarter that in all of the Southern States where r
Great Riss in the Ohio river. Parkersburg, W. V., December 26. --The Ohio river at this point, two hundred miles below Pittsburg, is twenty feet deep, and rising rapidly. Competent boatmen say there is very little probability of any detention to navigation during the winter season, owing to the present high stage of water. Great Riss in the Ohio river. Parkersburg, W. V., December 26. --The Ohio river at this point, two hundred miles below Pittsburg, is twenty feet deep, and rising rapidly. Competent boatmen say there is very little probability of any detention to navigation during the winter season, owing to the present high stage of water.