davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

BEpBuGs.-Do not fail to treat these
odouferous marauders to mercury whencv-
er they make their appearance. 70 pre-
pare i; for application, put small quantity
saw teasnoonful-into .umbler and
break in the white of two eggs. Then,
make an egg beater by splitting into the
end of stick crosswise and inserting two
fiat pieces of wood or goose quill. Pu!the
wheel epd of this. into the tufnbier, ana
taking the under end of the stick INTO
the palms of the hands, roll il as in beating
eggs, Till the mercury is fully incorporated.
Apply it in small qnantiies with fea'ner;
II will remain for years and bedbugs will
sooner take another pew ;han endure II an
| instant. IFrdsTze Fdr"tc'--
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
= Of Mississippi,
lafayette County.

F ''H Interested IN the real es>
hofum decd You are
. appear before the Judge
Court flr the county and
Oxford, on the 3rd Mon
'sA' and show cause. If you
-'ei shOuld-not be made 10
'e' interest OF said Borum
F''q5ot sec 25, II. T, Il 2
| M wv 4, ADAMS. Ex'tor.
/ is,,.A ,A LbCRUM. Ex'trix.
mas CIV.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
~ y GOODMAN. ~ Trustee.
'u'l ., lS45.-tf.

il Slager, 10. do fine pick
liors,It 8 SAGE, . do Mustard
Iari'iian 4. co.
hefsen S. memphis.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

The Hon. Charles Derbigny Of 'efter
SON, Parish. is the Native American candI-
date for Governor of louisiana. Sod
speed the cause Of our native land, success
,arthe principles of Washington and Jefier--
son Lcks6urg Constitutaonalist
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
RUST SALE.

|F:.' F':'a q gust, executed May
|',...l IA GOrdOn, and duty Re
a's County, | will sell 10
al the Court House
N .s.'Ggs' n on the sth day oI
as South wes, quarter of
| |R..sa'p (, oi Range 3 west
''n chIckasaw Surveys,
lpl The TILE TO the above
Os good, out | convey
vested IN me as Trus
"uOUDMAN. Trustee
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

's@ fs ea< Mee.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

But then, in spite of Care, they came
Those "democralic boys"
could not sleep, nor eat, nor drink
For their conf0unded noise.
had to issue bulletins
And drive them home IN wrath
For what's the use of being great
If they must cross my PathE
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

CLARKsvILLE, Tennessee.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

TaH lans 2l, ls4s-n44 #.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

The Calhoun men are up in arms,
They want the Tariff down;
I've tried in vain to stop their mouths
BY bribe or smile or irown:
The northerneTs are growing, too
Which ali Fortends storm,
NV chair fear will get too hot
For It's already warm.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26

Peel talks of war! Be sure | braggedl
But that's tgihe, tbough;
For fight who may. know that 1
Am safe from foreign foe:
| need not care. but tina; | fear
If war shouli come indeed.
'Twoald spoil my chance for President
Another might succeed.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-26
From the Ner York Tribune.
EznxvarS

IHarfins5urg Va) Gazette.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
NIGER

IHAS now been established ten years. du,,, }
IL which 4 has overcome many and gFeat I'M
staclesi and attained a wide articulation ani
very high character. The efforts OF the pre...,
editor will be- strenuously directed, moi only -
the preservation oGits ancient fame, but hlSo ~
!ts constant Improvement. liz this, the Rat,er.
ing testimonials he has received during the L.,
twelve months, lead him 10 believe that ne ~.
already succeeded, ""'
The contributions are numerous. embts.
professional aud amateur writers oftbe e,.t T.e
tlnction. Great expense is incurred ami ,ro",
pains are taken 10 secure an abundant 800.
Interesting and instructive matter. Fp'1
REGULAR CoNTRBuToRs -Jpdee r TO-.
9, B.liayden; Nasus, authoress Of sThs w.
.Pretenslun,' Nci L.V--, author of syhs Pr.
Iale,' &C.. Virginia; Lieut. M. F. Many. MS
~, Washington; W Gilmore simms, III d
george Frederick Holmes, South Carolina, Mrs'
Jahe Worthlugton, Ohio; Mrs Mary h
levitt, New York; Il. sB. Hale, ILLINOIS: vii
Han, w Andrews, y. S. Consul. Malta. n p
HiVsi, Philadelphia,
OccAsIuNAL COMMITMENTS President Tbon,s
r. LeNgP Professor Ge0rse rrekfr. y 4, " ,,r'
thor m lt'ha asF avenf,,sss srs
'Sequoli8 Lu1iHn Mime B.fJ pbasS.
Italy w. charge. ViSsinSs'
pr. y q Diekson D., south Carolita n
Glsts Ohio. and many others, III Tile sonih ana
~ nearly eveiy State An The Union some whose
wells w wnuld gladly remove.
The contents will Be- exceedingly yar,ed. am.
hraoing Reviews Tales; Novels: Poema, F.,
saws; Travels; Sketehea Biograpby lIi.tnrv.
Popular Science; Papers on the Navy IA nv
and other National Interests; Literary h39Ii;,
gence, Foreign and Domestic; and Not(o4fdf
Nav Works Selections Of merit viii ocdli,ion,
ally be inserted.
The leading principle is the promotion df
pure Native LIterature, and Of devoted Ma
tional Spirit. With tllis view the following ore.
miums offered:
Forthe best paper on the present state OF
American Letters, the prospect and
means OF their Improvement, $50 90
The hest Reuiew Of the works of some
native Prose Writer, IS 90
The best Review of The works Of some
native Poet, IS 90
Inc best original Tale. IS 90
The best original Poem, IS 90
Many improvements will be introduced with
a new volume, and the ~ yle rendered still more
excellent. As il asoirps TO be the Literary or
gan nf the South and West--it is.expected that
they, (and the North md East also) will Iibpr-
ally encourage tins snch. Il congratuIatcs
he West IN the success IF their Naval Depot:-
4 work Of its own creation,
The Messenger codtnins On an average sixty
four pages, number, sixteen pages more than
most ofour Magazines ;and ispnbIiehed monthly
It SIS per aBnum;-fve copies for twenty dol.
aFs. IL the friends 81 the cause and agents ex-
20 themselves, il will soon be visiting every
month, At least twenty thousand staunch sub.
cribers.
BIB. MINOR, Editor 4 Proprietor.
Richmond, VirgInias august, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
SPIRIT OF THE TINES.

H A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FlFLD
Il "A SPORT, LITERATURE AND THE
| STAGE, em6ellished with SPLENDID aieel en-
cravings published every SATURDAY. mnrning, at
| No. BaFkley street. John hichards, PTOprie-
tor, William L. Porter, Editor. Thiswell known
weekly publication, which was established in
1881, bylts present editor, commenced its Thir-
tenth volume on the 4th Of March, lS43. II Is
sheet Of the very largest class, containing
| twelve imperial quartO pages, printeu on hnen
DaDer OF the finest texture, and on good type.
IL is embeshed with the largest and most highly
finished pngravings ON steel. ever issued by a
ppriodica in the United States. The last three
volnmns contained superb Portraits Of the dis
tingushed American aud imported Horses de-
signed 10 cORsitu an American Sporting Cal
lpry, accompanieh with complete Memoirs CIV
ing the pedigree characteristics, and peiforinRn-
ces Of each. with accidental notices Of their CO.
tempnraries, 60. The engTavlngs correspond ia
sixe eighteen inches by thirteen) with those
annually published in London. OF The winners o.
Derby, Oaks, and 81. Leger, and have been ex
ecuted in line, on steel plates expressly FIR this
paper, from original pictures ~ al, by the most
eminent artists.
~ the course o. the present YOlumn, ofl6d3,
raill aha BE- given portrait nc 0n lpe
Northern champion, aud such other magnificent
embellishments as will hereafter be determined
upon.
The spirit of the Times" is so well known
throughout the country ms tie acknowledged
''Chrouicle ofthe Turf, Field Sports" DO. that
It is not deemed necessary to go iutO any detail
Of its peculiar characteristics
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTIoN AND ADVERTISING.
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
For advertising one square of ten printed lines
(sr l20 woFds,) Two Dollars for the first inser
ton, aud So cents for each subsequent insertion,
and longer or shorter ones in that proportion
Less than 60 words will be considered half |
square, more than 60 square. No advertise. |
nsnt will be inserted unless paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
The amount proper TO be RENTED, BY simply |
counting the words Of their advertisements
GS5-Extra copies Of the large engrnvipgs on
teel may be obtained at the publication Office |
u 81 each. They will be sent to any section
If the Union, secure from injury
CCrItis desirable that such letters and conn
as relate to the editorial depart. |
nent aud to Blood Stock, he addressed 70 Wm. |
/. Porter. all Others 10 Richards. The postage |
nus be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, l843
The Low price at which it will be iseued rem
iprs It the cheapest perodicai in this or any
'theF country, considering the cost and beauty
fits FlFFY Two ENGRAVlNGS. and the
intrinsic value lie literary contents Those
esirous q receiving tho paper from the CONG
1encemeat, will have it punciually tent 20 their
address Cpon their forwarding 10 the un'eF
igHed, at No. 4 Ann street 8 dollars, free of exc
ense.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN &CO.

a RE prepared 10 execute and furnish All
~ kinds Of Vork IN The line Of Founder and
Maehinilts. ENGINES, and machinery Of everv
description, loF B ate, Mills, o. Gins. buiIt a.
prspaired, nnd Ell work that may Be- ordered
viii be promptly attended 20, and IN fbe resi-
manner, "a reducsd prices. We invite a eal
from Plauferr, nad others. "a our Erfsbiisb,e5t
AZ the LOWER LANDING, VICKsBURG'
June 2tih, let5 sTgIr
N. 3. Highe.t prices, 10 cash, paid ior Old
Iron, Blau o. Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

az %. Isls
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

To MAKE sAEr BUrrER FREsH. when
butter has too much ralt 10 il, put 10 each
pound Of il Q quart Of fresh milk and churn
. 90 houri then treat il ike fresh butter,
working ia ihe uzual quantity Of salt. A
lllile white sugar worked n improves il.
This . said % 50 equal q fresh butier.-
80 Nag 1oiahen ual u ru nranffy
g 'aeah butter, By working & tsef 10 clean
fresh water, changing he Ha|a number
Of times.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

CoRN-FoDDER. -Green corn makes ex>
cellent fodder for cows and clher cattle,
and when we'll cured, Is equal to the best
English hay. The produce d this crop
exceeds every other crop 10 amount Of food
excepting roots. We have accounts OF 40
tons Of green food and IL Of dry food to
the acre. There is time 10 raise a good
crop Of corn>lodder, after the farmer can
determine pretty accurately whether the
crop Of grass will be good. A liberal sup
ply Of this fodder and tlrnips answers an
excellent purpose to make up deficiency
in the crop Of hay, when il is likely to fall
short By reason Of drought. Ia this way
the farmer can provide against scarcity,
land avoid the loss Of selling eff his stock
a reduced prices Green corn fodder, as
food TOT mich cows, and other stock, is
now used extensively ia this section, and
30 il will be in all paris If ihe country,
where pasiurage is scarce, when iis advant
ages are well known, This feed produces
40 abundance Of rich milk, and comes in
good time where there is a scarcity Of food
the later part Of summer and early in au-
tdmn. Every farmer who has not On abun
dance Of grass for his cattle, should provide
piece Of corn for green oOd.-BosroN
CULTIvAToR.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
ROBT. FISHER,
MILTON PILES,
JOHN WARMACK,'
r T. JENNINGS.

BENTON, MIss., May IL, l845.
certify thatI owned drug store in the town
ct Benton, Miss. in the year 1874, and that
sold hbout 200 boxes of w. w. Woods fever
aud ague pills, and that warranted every box
to cure, and that have never known these pills
to fail to effect cure in few hours. can say
that believe they are equal to any medicine
ever offered to the public for the cure Of chill q
fever or lever and ague. e. q MckEE'
BeNToN, Miss, April Is, ls45.
/ have used DR.. Woods fever and ague pills
IN my family fOr several years, and can oheeFini-
y bear testimony TO their tficaoy in the immej
date cure Of ohills and fevers IN any TORN:
have also been for some time connected with a
drug stsFe, in which they were constantly kept
for sale, and Dc not know Of single instance, In
which they have not given instaut relief. They
are the most popular remedy. BY far, q any 9th
eF 10 this section. "a. q. JENKINS.
w. w WOOD. Benton, Ness July, ls46.
Sold wholesale ard raiailh7
NJ RI HooD1AN Is g CO.
Yazo1 City.
Aug. %. ls45. 4S-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
Protection Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

TIME undersigned are agents. for this Compa-
ny, and are prepared 70 insure Dwelling
Houses, Stores. Merchandise and Cotton in
Store. And also, 10 take River risks on MeF.
chandise and Cotton.
The Company is an old one--has done large
business in the South and West, and paid MANY
losses. ALLEN & BARKSDALE.
YaxOO City, April IS, 1915. SO-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

MAKE YoUR own CArntr Take two
lDs. Of alum for every ien pound oI iellow
dissolve Il 10 water before DO 'oN q put
70, and then mex the lallon BE- ihe alum
Hasef, with frequent stirring, % y c.sfi-
tel and bardeus the talloW 80 81 g make .
most beautiful srlicle for winter % summer
use, almost as good e. sperm.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
Prices Reduced,
At the Brick Livery Stable,
EAzOO CITY, mISsIssTPPI,
On The Sfrest IeadiuO from Beuton.

Tn me Street leading from Benton.
FUNHE Stable 10 now undergoing Thorough re-
pairs such ne enlaging with new stalls,
iro1ghs, managers, &c. So as TO rendsF horses
comfortable. Carrisgs and Buggy shelter will
alsO b erected. We have also, lots with good
shelters, tFOughs, and water for the aoeommoda-
tiUn Of drOVers.
We particularly solicit the patronage Of pur-
chasers and sellers Of stocks, ai We are prepared
to buy and sell on terms 70 suit our customers
Stock sold BY us il warranted 10 be what we rep.
resent-if not there will be no sale. Persons
may rely upoa not having old livery stock i'm.
posed upon them, ss all " our old stock vas sold
at auotinn-hons Of ahicb we purchased.
Travellers and dFoVers will Be conducted, and
thtir haTgage sent to any Hotel without charge
Then horses and buggies sent lar, should they
call AZ they 90 down, 60 any part OF the city.
Prrsons ayaring o. with their patronage NAV
rely upon receiving satisfaction, asWe have bet
ter shsltering, tiabling, water, &C., than Is gen.
orally tund ia this country. City acceptance
iaken IN paymFni Of any iransaction made with
ne, frum the feed Of horse up. Thankfal Tor
ne very liberal patronage herptoforo received,
We hupe By increasing energy 70 continue 20 mer-
d TIE tame Your sh'dt sefgits.
BLACKNAN, SCOTT g. CO
Aug. 18Th, 1915. f4-ly
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

The money must always De sent IN aoVahce'
free Of portage
O--Editors copying the above will be entitled
Address SAM,L PATERSON & Co.
No. SO Chestnut Stree, Philadelphia.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

NOTATION OAEGhQfss~~ mere Is mol now
~ great attention paid 10 The necessity Of
iudicious rotation Of crops ID the subject
requires. Let tho land Be supplied with
all tho chemical elements ofYegelation in
abun lance, il The same crop is sown two
or three years ID succession, il will be found
deficient; also, when crops nearly allied
succeed each other. For instance, 10 strong
land, il one part is sowh with oats and 40
other with beans, afterwards followed and
treated exactly alike and sown with wheat,
the crop will be better on the bean part
Although the cause has not been satistac-
lorily accounted for on chemical principles
it would appear that the excseti0ns Of the
roots of one culmiferous plant was Injurious
70 those of another Of The same family, or
that the one subtract soma peculiar princi'
pie from the soil essential ID ils growlh.--l
Ia like manner red clover, Oil four course
system, after a number Of Gears is found to
fail, notas has been stated, from, deicien.
cy Of gypsum (sul phale of lIme) in the soil
for the application Of that substance, al
though attended with beneficial results in
sOme cases, has not altogether cured the
evil, and in others Gan instance Of which
occurred 10 this neighborhood) entirely faiI-
ed. In land that was sick Of clover, in
stead Of sowing it every time Of fallow,
have missed it once in course, so that the
interval between the crop was seven or
eight years. This plan, as far as have
observed, Is attended by a complete resto-
ration Of the crop, and i ne best to adop
10 the present state of our Knowledge
ENeLIsH PAPER.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

Gun hGRIcULTURE N|a country en-
nmoni8 al present nul lat from sixteen
millions af white population According
10 ills census tho onf bomber 81 indvId
uals employed ID naH0 0Iss and the
mechanic arts, Is e m aN hundred
tholfandi ~ Commeffe Apoys a much
Ies number slill, and allow one and
half millions u. 10 employed Ia mercan-
tile operations, which il All probability IS a
large estimate, we shall have for agricul-
lural emplOyments the oyelpowering mum
Der 81 fourteen and half lnilliuOs. Now
what, we inquire, is wanting but inielli'
gence, and proper respeCtlor their call
log, on the part Of the tillers of The soil, TO
render agriculture ,honorablsr with the
requisite quantnm 81 intelligence and self
respect On lheir p1ri all llai could be re-
qulsite, under any D every modification Of
would follow ~ al ineyit-
able result we hope ~ III who are
Interested "a Tie culivasien lhe soil, viii
da|g ponder These nin JOURNAL
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-09

Mr.. G, dealt out Me number Of hands
requisite for imaginary players, and
Stated to the company which hands
should have the advantage cards. s'.s
In every instance it was as he wish
ed, and had there been any playing,
that particular hand must have beat eY-
cry other. In "al fours, "or the game
of"old sledge, "as it is called, he Il
Illustrated the frauds which the patent
gentry practise On those who play, de-
pending upon Unemployment MIR. G.
dealt two hands, one for himself, the
other foran imaginary partner;although
the dealing was quick as thought, his
antagonist had all the pose cards, while
he held everything and turned Jack;
IN case he shouldv~beg said Mr.. g..
which he would surely do on such a
hand, | will deal three more. He did
50 and turned another Jack, and hav-
ing all the cards in his own hand he
must have got the game. a2as7 o.
The exhibition was truly amusing,
and showed conclusively, the dreadful
frauds ofgamblers, and the inevitable
rum which must ensue to all who in
dulge in the vice. '1
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-09
From Tie Boston Daily advertiser.
THE DEVILS BOOK OF CARDS
ASTONISHING DEVELOPMENTS.

ASTONISHING DEVELOPMENTS. IA
After Mr.. Green, the reformed gam
bier, had finished his lecture at the
Marlboro Chapel last Friday evening,
large number of gentlemen waited
upon him with a request that he would
test, in their presence, his knowledge
of cards by the private marks upon
their backs, and his power, by the nu-
merous other tricks knownto be pro-
fessed gamblers. One of the gentle
men sent out for new pack of cards.
They were brought in and the makers
namesupon the wrapper was printed
Krehore. They were laid with their
faces down upon a table. One Of the
company then took the cards from the
pile singly showing to another the ia
ces of such cards as Mr.. Green reques-
ted him to do, Mr.. G. only seeing the
backs. A minute was made of such
cards as were selected, and after the
whole packhadthus been gone through,
they were shuflied, when Mr.. Green
from the backs alone, selected every
one that had thus been minuted, eight
teen in number. He then told the
names ofthe whole fifty-two cards by
the back alone.
Mr.. Green, for thepurpose Of show
ing the overwhelming advantages
which protested gambler or patent
man has over all others by marked
cards, palming, stealing cards, false
shuffling, dealing from the bottom,
slipping the cut on top, stocking the
cards, illustrated his skill by playing a
game or two In the game Of Drag,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-09
-.IEs-
From Sears Magazi'ac.
On Self-Discipsine.

There is always some danger Of self
discipline leading to seIf-confdence;
and the more so, when the motives Of
il are of 4 poor and worldly character.
or the results Of Il outward only, and
superficial. But surely when q man
has got the better Of any bad habit Or
eviF disposition, bis sensations should
not be those of exultation only ought
they not rather to*be akin to the shud-
elering faintness with,which he would
surveys chasm he had been guided to
avoid, or with which he would recall
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-09
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MONDAY, Dec. so, 1874.
: MIR. SOUTHAL (Speaker) resumed the


chair. 50. IL ;aieS Sa1
The following engrossed bills read wezes
third time and passed:
f.sAmending the act passed January &c,
1874, appropratlng a sum Of money to the
Prico's Turnpike and Cumberland Gap Road"
aud Amending the charter of the Rappa-
hammock Company" -CThe latter bill was
passed II to Il, Mr.. KANE having called the
ayes and noes eH s'.2
A resolution from the Committee on Courts,
Sc, against the expedency Of allowing Sher
ifs compensation for furnishing extra Commits
soners' books was agreed to. 90
bill establishing new county out of parts
of the counties Of Harrison, Tyler, Richie and
Lewis, being on lis second reading, the new
county was. on motion of llr. STEPHEN
SON, called ''Doddride." The bill, being
amended in other respects at the suggestion OF
Mr.. S., was ordered to an engrossment.
Petitions, &c, Were presented and referred:
81 BY MIR. BLUE, Of santiry citizens of Haulp-
shire, that the Banks of the State be author
lied to issue one and two dollar notes IT,
By Mr.. FLANARY, of citizens Of Lee
county, for the call of Convention Ls8
BY Mr.. HAYS, two petitions of citizens Of
Lewis, for the right Of way to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; also, Of citizens Of Wood
and Lewis county, for new county out of
parts of those counties also, arenonstrance Of
citizens Of Lewis against the formation of a
new county out. OF parts Of Lewis, Harrison.
Barbour and Randolph;
By MIR. KIDlYEd4L. of snndry citizens of
Preston, Taylor, and Barbour counties, for
new county out Of parts ct said counties also,
of Aaron Barker, p. Fogle and John Rogers,
that the money Contracted to be paid the con
tractors on the Fishing Creek and Brandenville
Road by the Directors, may be raid said con-
tractors: at 81
BY Mr. pENDLEToN, Of citizens Of
Berkely county, for authority TO the Banks to
Issue one and two dollar notes;
BY Mr. PARRiOTT, a remonstrance Of
citizens Of Marshall county, against the right of
way to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad;
BY MIR. BROWN, of j. Undertake, for the
Incorporation of the Shadwell Cotton Factory
in AEbemarle;
By Mr.. HAMILTON Of Preston, Of sundry
citizens Of Preston, for the right Of way to ths
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
BY Mr.. GOODSON, petition of sundry cit
liens of Washington county, for the construc-
Dion Of a MeAdamzesi read from the James
River to the Tennessee line