davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18

n an order Of the Probate Court, made at its No
vember term A. D. l947, the Undersigned administra-
of Isaac X. knight, deceased, will sell public
auction tine 5th day of February next, at the
house door, in the city of Evansville, the following
described real estate, TO wit:
The undervided two-fifths of the s. w. Or. of the
the n. L. or. OF section 81, T. 6, s. X 10 w.
Also, the undervided two-hfths of the N. w. or.
of the n T. or. of section 81, T. g. s. X. W., in the
county of Vanderburgh-
Terms Of Sale-One- half Of the purchase money
in three months and one-haf in six months from the
day of SALE the purchaser giving note with approved
security and waving all benefits from valuation or
appraisement laws.
HENRY P. VAUGHN, Adm'r.
BAKER & GAEvIN. Afrys. jan. 5tw-4w.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18
EXECuTOR,S NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given that have taken out
~ letters OF Executorship, with the will annexed
on the estate OF the late William Traitor of city Of
Evansville decd All those indebted 10 said estate
requested to Immediately make payment, and ell
those having claims against said estate arerequested
to present them the subscriber, legally authenticat
ed for settlement, said estate is supposed TO he sol
vent, those having settlements TO make will please
call at the Office Viewer and Trafton at the old stand
Of Doctor Trafton. who authorised to make set
Elements and where the subscriber can always be
found or n. Rawley at tie Sherwood house,
dec lO-tS1w. AMERICA TRAFTON, EKecutrtK
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18

WESTERN PROGRESS. --Awriter in one Of the Eastern
papers says EVERY thing is done in the West
large scale Formerly chickens sent in coops to
the NsT Orleans market.-Now they ship eggs from
Cincinnati in barrels, hen the bunghole and
the chickens fast Matched turned into the
hold to pick up loose grain"
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18

a DEMONSTRATORS SaIe.-I VIII feH az
IA auction at the late residence Of Frank Cham
bers, in the 4lh enlargement adjoining Evansville
Saturday the 29th day of January nst 1913, the per-
sonal properly of the estate Of said Frank Chambers,
consisting OF small stock OF groceries, fixtures about
store household and kitchen furniture, some hogs,
COW, some wood, &c.
Terms Of Sale All sums under S. cash; all above
that sum a credit of three months with approved
security waving relief laws.
Jan 6-w3w. JOHN 1NGLE JR.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18
State of In indiana, vanderburgh County, S..

Vanderburgh Probate Court, in vacation. January
18TH lS48
James T. Walker, Administrator
of the Estate Of Samuel X. Mil
Ter deceased, Petition to settle
VS.. as insolvent
Ruth Miller a. the unknown heirs
ofSamuel r. Miller, deceased.
A ND now al this time come the said administra-
IA tor and files his Petition, praying for leave to
settle said estate as insolvent And il also appearing
from the affidavit of disinierested person. this day
filed that the said Ruth Miller and the unknown
heirs OF the said Samuel r. Miller deceased, are
at this time residents of the State Of Indiana
Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Ruth
Miller and the said unknown heirs Of Samuel X.
Miller deceased, that unless they appear and answer
said petition before the calling of this cause
the term of said court to be held the court
house in Evansville, on the second Monday in Feb
ruary next the same will be heard and determined in
their absence. SAM'L L. JENKINS, CIR.
BBKER g. GARvIN, Atrys. jan l3-4w-pf 1925
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18
State of Indiana, vanderburgh CouI

In the Probate Court, Vanderburgh county, in va
cation, January r. 184S.
James T. Walker Administrator
of the estate of William Granger,
deceased. Petition TO Sell
US. , Real Estate
Ira P. Granger, Amanda Ellison,
Elizabeth Mccullough and Rich
ard Ellison,
A ND now at this time comes the said admins
N traitor and files in the office OF the Clerk of the
Probate Court of Vanderburgh county his petition,
praying for the sale OF the Real Estate Of which said
decedent did seized And it also appearing from
the affidavit of disinterested person, this day filed
in the Clerks Office aforesaid that Richard Ellison,
one of the above named defendants is this time
q resident of the State of Indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Rich
ard Ellison, to appear and show cause if any he have
or show why said Real Estate should not be sold
and made assets in the hands of the said administra-
tor for the payment of the debts and demands out
standing against said estate.
jan l3-pf SO 25 SAM'L T. JT NKINS, elk.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18

NJ ANDLEkD u hui OII IuIt NOuI u n y ult-
V journed Term Of the September Term of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court for the year l847, will
be held at the Court House in Evansville, the 3lst
day of January, ls4S All officers and traverse Ju
rors of said Court and parties litigant, hereby
notified to attend. SAM'L T. JENKINS, elk
jan IL ofthe Vanderburgh Circuit Court.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18
State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, S..
! In the Probate Court of Xanderburgh County. IN

In the Probate Court OF handerburgh County IN
vacation, Jan. s, 1913.
Amy Skeels Admins
tratix of Joseph Young
decd.
VS.
Mary Ann Young An Petition to sail real estate
ma Bell Matilda Young,
John Bunyan Young,
William Henry Young,
Joanna Young.
DEitremembed that heretofore to wit on the 9th
ID day of december A. d. ls47 the above named
Amy Skeels administration of the estate Of Joseph
Young deceased filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
Probate Court OF Vanderbugh County her certain pc
tton praying for the sale of the real estate belong
ing to said decedenis estate And it satisfactorily APP
pearng by the affidavit oa disinterested person this
day filed in the clerks office aforesaid that Anna Bell
Matilda Young one Of the above named defendants
not this time resident of the State of Indiana
Notice is therefore given TO the said Anna Bell
Matilda Young to appear at or beoe the calling Of
this cause the term of said Court 10 be held
the court house in Evansville on the second Mon
day in February next and show any she have
can why said real estate should not be sold and
made assets in the hands OF the administration for
the payment of the debts and demands outstanding
against said estate.
ian 7, wa SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Clk-
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18

A DEMONSTRATORS Notice.--Notice is
IA hereby given that the undersigned has taken out
letters of Administration with the will annexed on
the estate of Frank Chambers, late of Vanderburgh
County Indiana. decd which estate is belived TO be
solvent ljan-6l JOHN INGLE JR,, Admir-
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18
state of Indiana, vanderburEh County, 81.


In the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County, va
cation, January 5th, l848.
Samuel Orr and Thorn
as L. Garyin. Admins
traitors, with the will an
nexed of Thomas r. Hair
rison, deceased, Petition to sell real estate.
US.
Margaret Harrison, Elz-
abeth Dixon and Lucius
ii. Scott
A NDNOW at this time comes the said Admin
IA isrators, and file theirpetition in the Office ot
the Clerk Of said Court praying that the real estate OF
said decedent may be sold pursuant TO his will and
il appearing from the affidavit OF dsinteresed per-
sen fled with said petition that the said Margaret
Harrison and Elizabeth Dixon, legntees OF the said
decedentand both non-residents Of the State Of lndi
Notice is therefore given. the said non-residenis
egatees OF the filing and tendency Of said Petition
and that the same will be heard before our said Pro-
bate Court lat the Court House in Evonsville tho
first day of the next Term thereof, Tor there
after as council can be heard) which term will com.
and be held at said Court House the second
Monday of February, D. ls4S
jan 7-4tw SAM'L T. JENKINS, Crk.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18
FAMILY SYRuP.

40 HALF Bbls. Family Syrup Just received and
4O for sale by McALPlN & TURNOCK
an 1T. corner Main g. Second Ste.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18

Petition to settle
as insolvent.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1848-01-18

Vanderburgh County, va
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
What is Photography I?

There is a class of people, very worthy In most
respects. but who at once condemn, without exam
marion. whatever is new-vvhatever goes on a diff
frent tack from the old tack which our fOreathers
and forAmothers have followed. 1t is amusing to see
the ainpant way in which the scence-for it IS a
science-of photography, is treated by this class of
people. Without knowing any thing about it, they
toss it off as zone of the isms,'' and undeserving
anv notice other than in the way of contempt.
Stop moment, gentlemen. Some of the most
learned and cool-headed of the educators and
writers of America have given in their adherence
10 Photography. Philosophers from abroad, as well
as at home-sllch men rs DR.. MITCHELL the astron-
omer-tlo not pretend to deny its superiority, as
language of written signs over all others ever in
vented-and its applicability to all spoken tongues
The WRITER'S reformers, editors, most intelligent pub
lie lecturers and political speakers, who have ever
had chance of learning thoroughly about 1t, are
unanimous in this same opinion. The simple plan
of Photography involves nothing more or less than
arbitrary characters, reduced to SYSTEM for every
sound uttered by the human tongue. These are
concise and easy Of marking, with some few COM
binations, for shorness. The details of this sys-
TEN cannot be described in a newspaper article
those who feel any curiosity on the subject can
easily procure the books Children learn Phono-
graphy in short order classes in the Public SCHOOLS
at the North-casses comprising, indeed, nearly all
the children, have fully learned TO write and read
by this system in month. For purposes OF verba-
tim reporting, there is no mode ever invented by
man that begins to approach Photography, 1t is
there. indeed, system One who is master of it,
can, by practice, follow the rapidest speaker. and
take down what he says as truly as the Daguerreo-
tyne takes ones features
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

METAIRIE CoURsE.-To-day the lovers of the
sports of the turf will have fine opportunity of
enjoying themselves by visiting the Metairie Course
The first race will be for sweepstake for three
year Odds: $500 entrance-S10O forfeit-Inie heats.
For this race, several crack nags are named. The
second race will be for a splendid silver pitcher,
valued at $3O0-entrance $50, added two mile
heats The first race on this Course this season.
which we doubt not will be largely attended will
take place to-day. See the advertisement in another
column
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

1T is AN ILL WIND &c.-The Philadelphia
North American suggests that the slightest rehec-
ton will satisfy one that European commissions.
political and military, must or arate much more
advaniageously than iniuriously on MS When
strife and danger shall begin in the Old World the
peace and safety of the New. will offer attractions
TO industry and wealth, which mus, hurry both to
our hospiable shores. 1t cannot be doubted that
the troubled condition of Europe is already having
ils eiiecis and the commencement of any thing
ike d general war, or a war between France and
England would be the signal for the transference
OF millions OF capital, and thousands of the best
kind OF emlgrants, TO the United States
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS.

NEW MEDICAL BOOKS
GHuRCHIIL'S MIDWIFERY. new edition, | vol.
- WHITEHEAD ON ABORTION, vol, with cuts.
IrcKERs MIDWIFERY: RAMsBoTHAM 5 do.
HE HUMAN BRAINits structure, physiology and diseases
by Samuel Solly, F. R. S.
MEIGs ON DISEASES FEMALES, vols
WOOD BACHE's DIsPENsAroRY last edition
DrNGLlSoN s THERAPEUTICS, new edition. 2 vols.
COOPER SURGICAL DICTIoNARy, new edition.
BARTLETT ON FEvERs, last edition,
ntNGLISoN CYCLoPpDIA OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE, V.
RANKING ABSTRACT, from July to December 1S47.
SILLIMAN' $ JOURNAL FOR MARCH, 1913.
N. ORLEANS MEDICAL Il SURGICAL JOURNAL for NJ
apps 81 s. WOODALL. 40 Camp street
GENTLEM lens BOOT AND LADIES'
SHOE STORE.
FL, he subscriber has Just received from
BOOTS and SHOES, made under his eye, and
-. OF the best material and workmanship, and of the
most fashionable and tasty styles, comprising
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS;
" Fine Calf Skin -
Fine Morocco
Patent Leather CATERS;
" Fine Calf BRoGANs;
" Rough and Ready HALF-BOOTs;
- Cloth HALF CATERS:
:, NGLLiFIERS .Galf and Patent Leather
Hunting and Riding BOOTS, etc. etc.;
Ladies BOOTS CATERS and SHOES Of the most
fashionable styles;
Boys and Youths Patent Leather B ROGANS;
Chldren's Francois CATERS NJ orocco Buttons Pa.
tent Leather and Calf SHO ES etc.
JOHN Ii. WORTH,
apo I'm under St Charles Hotel, corner Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
ADDITIONAL French NEWs.-By very late

ADDITIONAL FRENCH NEWs.-By very late
river papers, our contemporary of the Mercury get
additional French news, from the St LoTis Repub
lican; among the rest, the following:
Louis Philippe and his Queen arrived at Brigh
ton on the 3D. The King, on landing, was dressed
in a green blouse and oyercoat, borrowed from the
Captain. The King had not change of clothing
They stole their way out of France-moving eau
tously from farmhouse to farmhouse AT Ire
port they Were nearly exhausted by fatigue; and a
| night two before his arrival, the King was on
the point of giving himself up The King and
| Queen, with male and female attendant, who
constituted their suite, embarked on board a French
fishing boat near report intending to cross the
| channel. At sea, the party was picked up by the
| Southampton. harbOr steamboat, which immedi-
atey seered for Brighton and the royal party, on
| their arrival, proceeded to the Bridge Hotel. Her
| Majesty's (the exQueen of France) first act was
| TO despatch messenger to obtain the attendance
of Mr. Packhouse. Her second act was to write
| a letter TO the Queen of England, cOmmunica ting
| intelligence of her arrival.
Froclamations and DEGREES have been issued by
the Provisional Government, intardicting the meet
ing of the ex-Chamher of Peers.
Capital punshments were to be abolished
All prisoners on account of political offences are
to be liberated, and furnished with means to rejon
their families.
The suppression of the Chamber of Peers, and
the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, has
been effected.
In the new Republican Constitution, the freedom
of the press and of speech is guaranteed Nobility
and its titles have been abolished.
Every citizen is to belong to the National Guard.
National workshops to be opened for the I'M
employed.
Ten days additional time had been granted for
the payment of bills throug bout the Republic
The National Assembly was to meet on the 9th
of April, at which time Constitution was to be
adopted. In this Constitution it is expected that
representation will be based on population. The
number of representatives will be nine hundred,
including representatives from Algeria and the
colonies. Suffrage is to be direct and universal.
and shared in by every Frenchman of twenty-one
years and upwards. No person eligible TO office
under the age of twenty-five. Election to be by
ballot.
The Constitutional Assembly was to meet on
the twentieth.
All prosecutions against the press for political
offences to be discontinued as also all per
sons imprisoned for such offences to be liberated
All works of utility Were to be respected and
preserved.
The Royal residence was to be sold, and the
proceeds thereof applied to the relief of the vic
Tins of the Revolution, and as compensation for
losses by the embarrassment of trade and manu-
features
DEGREES had been published, changing the names
of several vessels in the navy, and also the names
of streets, having designations referring to mon
archy or the fallen family of Louis Philippe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

o. Cassius NJ Clay has petition before Con-
gress for 1873. In consequence Of being taken
prisoner in Mexico, he lost all he possessed. The
enemy took his watch, which cost only $3.50; two
suits of new clothes, worth $40; and dozen
shirts, $50, besides bedding, pistols, &c. His Pc
tition is written in a humorous style.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-Although last even
ing was very Indictment, the st. Charles Theatre
was by no means thiniy attended. Miss Julia Dean,
the " star of the night . in double sense. never
shone more brightly than she did last evenine, as
the gentle. yet impassioned Juliet She was com
plimented by repeated bursts of applause Tonight,
Miss Dean appears in one of her most successful
parts" Pauline" in Bulwer's beautiful play en-
titled the g Lady of Lyons" Mr.. Weston plays
Claude Melnotte,' and Mr.. Chiprendale enacts
the veteran 90 Damas." Mr. Ludlow appears as
the youthful, mercurial Mercutio'' A splendid
house may be exr ,cted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
NEW AND INTERESTING ROCKS

lust RECEIVED-TaITs FpoM IL WIsr DOoh b
Strickland, in vol, with illustrations is"e
~ land, 5 vols. - s' '''i''h-
TEMPERANCE WAR OF 1000 YEARS in / vol
MEMOIRS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE 3 vols
LIVES or THE QUEENS OF FRANCE in vols
1SD I'D IND MS WIGw4N CHARACTERISTICS of the
H"Ah d = HOT sLEEPERn Walk about Zion and Gath
T. cred Fragmens-By Rev j. A CLARK ~ '
HE WATER CURE AMERICA and var;ons ,,l ,
p on Hyd!opathy-By the best anthors o'ef works
IHiLosoPHY IN SPORT and BOYS Treasury OF spoprs
", rnE LORD CHANcELLoRs- in 3 vols
haG5ILEYs MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGs For ssi H'i b
ai00 s. WOODALL 49 Camn street os
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
HARDWARE, sc.
r. w MONTG OMERv II cb,r,ree S.reetI

II. w. MON lGOMERY, IL Charities StTeeE
NEW ORLEANS. , r,
HAS hand very com piee stock of goods in his 81
IL line In addition to his usual extensive assot *
me1t OF Birmingham, Sheffield and Domestic HARD q
WARE and CUTLERY, his stock of heavy goods IS
very complete, embracing among other articles
2ooo boxes Tin Plates, AK, Pontpool and other brands
- nm also Block Tin, Spelten Zinc, ETC.
lO,V00 lbs Iron Ware, assorted. all sizes ri
41o tons Iron, assorted Swedes, American and Englsu
assorted fiat, round square plough plate hoops Dana
~ and sheet; Steel, all kinds.
NY Vo dozen genuine Collins & Cos light and heavy AXES
2S1o o kegs genuine Weymouth Nails assorted all sizes m
-oo ders, sklets, fire dogs, etc; French pots.
3o0 COILS Manila Rope assorted, all sizes.
Soo casks Ok, Log and Trace Chains c.,.
together with Whittem0res Cotton and Wool ca l
Nlison Coffee Mills; Ames Hollands and Other m MI
Spades and shovels and hair Selves Hoes Of all k9 T
Aanvlls' ANices; and Smths Hammers and Bellows n s
ware MIL Grosscut and Pit Saws horse and mule Cola
ana iames; Srawcutters Corn eers, and Con- Corn T Var
klngs Poughs, Nos. 2 and 4; Paper all kinds II, II,
spnts Turpentne and White Lead; Paints all kinds 1i
ahn uInd Stones Mill Irons; Boiling Cloths al nhniO'''
ohot; Sheet and Bar Lead; Stock Kettles; Bark NILS
1000 gallons Sperm Oil and -,
do winter strained and bIeached Whale uh INVITED
to examine before nuIcbasinp eI!e,yhere apo In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
Later from New Mexico.-Defeat of tho Ar,,;
cans-Eighty Lives Lost

The following startling intelligence we find in :,
telegraphic dispatch published in the Lon;s,;l,a
Courier of the Both nit
have advices from Santa Fe to the 18th Feb
which bring the following inteligence-Col. Rall,s
regiment, stationed at Ell Paso. above 800 strong
had been attacked by about 1000 Mexicans and
defeated with loss of about eighty men. On the
reception of this at Santa Fe Gen. Price.
WIN all the forces at his disposal started mmed.
ately to his assistance. Col. Easton was in com.
of the late battle wv ee''e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
G. YALE, JR, & co,

No ID Charities street,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, per late arrivals, large and
l. general assortment of SPRING GOODS, among
n are sws u.n BLACK an ana
Gros de Rhine Silks of all widths Black Wateed Striped
styles Bonnet and Cap Ribbons Plain Satin and Taft do,
all Nos; Tuscan, Pearl and Fancy Braid BONNETS,
NET AND CAP RIBBONS, WHITE GOODS, Linen
Cambria Handkerchief Embroidered Capes Collars and
Chemsettes Thread and Lie Laces and Edgings Swiss
and Jaconet Muslns Cambrcs, Gloves, Hosiery etc TO
which they would respectfully call the attention of their Gus
TONERS and the public generally. ml9 1m2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

The TELEGRAPH BoAT-Thc splendid steam
boat Yorktown, Capt. II. J. Halderman. arrived
at this port yesterday from Cincinnati. She ac
complished the trip from Louisville in four DAYS
and twenty hours, bringing news (per telegraph to
Louisville) to the 29h ult. from Washington
being forty-eght hours in advance of the mail. and
even later than any thing received by our own
telegraph line. The news will be found in another
column
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05

EFFECTS OF SEvERITY-A father in Troy. N.
" recently chastised his daughter twelve or four
teen years Of age, with a raw-hide for being sus-
pected of dishonesty. One week after, she died
from the effects of the punishment. The father,
who is an industrious and trustworthy man, is
almost crazy at the sad result of his i'll Judged treat
ment of his only daughter
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
GS~ We are indebted to the steamers Eudora and
Princess for late St. Louis papers.

New STEAMsHIP-OrleanS Line.-1he steam
ship Minnesota of $50 tons, built the yard of
John Iitherbury, for Kidder, Deshon & Co., of this
city, intended for the freighting business between
this port and Liverpool, was launched at Fulton,
near Cincinnati on the 28th ult 1t is said that she
will stow about thirteen thousand barrels; and so
soon as she takes in the portion of cargo engaged
for her at Cincinnati, will depart for Liverpool
under the command of Captain VIM Allen, an old
and experienced commander
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1s4s

Mr.. O'RIELLY-We were much pleased yes
ierday to make the acquaintance of this gentle
man. to whose energy and enterprise the public are
deeply indebted for the astonishingy rapid extern
sion of the Telegraph throughout the West and
Southwest.
Mr. O'Rielly informs that his line from Lou
isvilIe via Nashville, &c, to New Orleans, will
be completed during the month of June ensuing
and that he will, on the first of September, have
over FOUR THOUSAND MILES of Telegraph in sue
cessful Notwithstanding every city and town
of any commercial magnitude, in the Valley of the
Mississippi, with those on the Lakes and the North
em Atlantic seaboard, by lightning.
Mr.. ORielly and our fellow-citizen, Col. Doane,
have already built one half of the line from Lou
lsvile to this city, upon their individual resources
which may be deemed sure guarantee that the
stock, as an investment, must prove truly valua-
BILE We therefore hope to see our merchants and
capitalists come forward and subscribe at once for
the remainder Of the stock believing it to be all
important that they should be largely interested in
the management and control of an improvement
fraught with many benefits and such important
results to our city, as we deem this to be.