davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-20

lsCROrFULA AND GLANDULAR AFFECTIONS.
Scroula said to he hereditary the infant receiving
from lie parents the seeds Of lis disease which increases
with s wears II neglected and not submitted to frequent
publication with Dr. Sweeisers fanacea. The glands
are placed in the of the body, and OF the
way direct cOmmunic ation their real use is subject
on which much difference of opinion prevails it sces
US know that when in diseased state. they
pablo OF being purified and ceansed by long Of
/ pr. Sweeiser's Pauacea.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-20
EETSER'S PANACEA.

DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION,
accompanied lcitt W, tOuS Debility, cured
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-20

IN0 III INN tI0IIllll- INN gI0e- hi
Wat COLO a.i. lf3n tisnt facing, iaiproper -i
se4eu4af uanls, rfc4. i,ltlt excitement long cuilni
ca alKicy. t, ptioie u nitud aud dsap painti.u
esd d aest "a p,s4 causes, sprug those ItibBOkN
oullpi4 is, t $40 tlt J. a4, uuPefuts, aud melancoiy
Ifa ul Ht- rrowiu, ott OF theIu, whictllest l
are ellUN. atssutI 90 cure. The obstruction OIL sun
s4.l4i ctOlis and cXcretions t.r
i4r la Women, tef5 ifeigeut occurrence, D. co
.Iass extensive, aud one which n neslec ei .ro
duars Gaze l.i Consequences. large proportion
ti. co. lsr stomach, Liver, Lungs Dram AID
ssry0us sten, ismA.ss siuaie IA Ans primary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-20
SPINE DISEASES.

This disease is warning from nature that the blood
is in very foul state, and that the bumors charged
with accrmony. Headache gives notice of the inim
nent danger awaits the body; why disregard this
ing of nature! Do you suppose you cure it with
cologne water hay rum or smelling salts! Most
talniy not; only symptom, an indication that the
being acted by the touness and accrimo
ny ofthe humors The disease itself is in your blood.
When you have the headache do not risk your health
and life by not needing the warning nature giving YOU
but Dir. Sweetser's Panaeea freely, it will purify
your blood and improve the health and circulation gen
orally. Persons always stronger after taking than
BEFORE 1t merely the dross from the body
leave the pure blood remain.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11


The TsrreRaru-We NJ, nuoned in our last
that Mr.. John Mum would have authority 10
rec Five snbsc ip,ions 10 The stock o! the Tele-
t.raph line passing through this place to New
, Orleans This aulhurt, has beeI received and
! he is row ready 10 receive the subscriptions.
! The obicc, is that We may have a station here,
aud thus receive from and transmit news and
messages to New Orleans, New York, Louis
Vile. Nashville, or any where else Oh the line
a quick as lightning. TIE ut!i.'y of this TO
the Planter and merchant jsNory important If
the Planter wishes to know the price of cotton
to day, he sends to his merchant and enquiries;
IL he is satisfied with the plices, he orders the
sale. Ills merchant cannot afterwards say that
he sold the cuiton Ut agr,her time and
iur another rrice. Il he wishes TO sell
draft here he empires of his mc:chant il
he will accept it; receiving a tavorobie az
swcr, he takes it 10 merch II; here and re-
ceNes his cash. s. car tie crchant order
goods; 20 en- tie ttas,..or 10 news OF lellth
nd prozrcss a. lis family and ho0r from them
y re1uga; and TINT IN shurt time. Besides,
&c amount o sloca required 10 be taken here,
q enc oTt.rn thousand dollars, aud il tie ho'drr
Is l. satisfied at ,he end Of SIX months he can
sell 1t 10 the company at } per cent adiaHeo.
The line viii be com, Ietcd 10 New Orleans be-
fore tire beginning OF the cotton maThet this
summer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

, of the twenty-nne States Il at have major
ily of Wing prcseutarivrs, probably Twelve
out OF thir,y,as Wisconsin will no doubt be ad-
mi,ted, il not at present, at any rate during
the next session.
So far then from refusing the nomination of
the Wing Convention, it will be matter of the
highest importance, and essential TO the sue
cess OF Gen. Tayl Tor, that h. should obtain it as
we presume no one snpposcs the democratic
convention will eelect aim as llIelr candidate.
We should ourselves proirto have dispensed
with the machinery ola national convention,
and that the plan shouIdhuve been adopted and
confined to nominating him by State Conven-
tons, throughout the Union, but it is very evil
dent that the influence Of National Conven-
ton, under the usages of party, will rally the
vote Of the large body of the States, par
ticularly the Northern ones, around the nom-
nee, thus deprvng any Ihird candidate OF suf-
cien support, TO elect him by the college.
Under these circumstances measures ought
and of course will he taken to have the Wing
party Of this, as well as other States represent
ted in the Wing Ionventon at Philadelphia
and it viii be The duty of General Taylor'5
friends to see that the aelegutes sent there
from louisiana are in his favor, and will nd-
vocate and vote for his nomination. We be-
lieve, and indeed, feel convinced that Mr.. Clay
will not be candidate t,I1yo that ConYention
and that General Taylor wall be selected by it;
but still this is not positively certain, and even
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
The Rail Road.

As we have at last got a suitable charter and
the subscription books have been opcred, we
think it proper time to call the attention oil
the people more earnestly to this work. The
surveys Of the routes show that il can be built
as cheap os any road in the SOUTHWEST, and
that the stock, alter few years, Il the road is
properly managed, will be paying sioc'. We
do not think that our own citizens ought to ex-
pect any dividend for the first two years; we
do not hold out to them any such expectation
The indirect advantages will more than COM
pensate every business man and every pro-
perry holder within 10 miles OF the road, for
such smodnt Of stock as bis means will au-
thorize him to subscribe. The certainty Of
being able to send off our cotton and q ceive
supplies at any time, without dragging them
through the mud and water Fl, m Jackson and
Yazoo City; the fact that the teams will last
longer and we can get along with less number
of mules, Wagons, &C.; that the business OF
the county and its population will be lar, ely
tncreasedi that larger market will be made
for the surplus corn, oats, provisions, &c,
which are raised; that this increase Of wealth
esd population will reduce our heavy taxation
by dividing it among larger number and Civ
ing greater means wbeiewi,h to pay it; these
facts, we say eught 20 be sufficient inducement
to every citizen to do ell in his power TO have
the road built. without expecting dividend the
first two years. We do not say that IL the
road is well managed these dividends will not
be made; we only say that VIC ought to build
the road without expecting tbemi then il we
do get them, so much the better. Nor ought
we to expect any ard from abroad, until we
have shown by our zeal and saisai .liios'. ihat !
we are ip earnest that are deicrpiiqcS build
the road; and then ~e esr. ard shall gci lss
sisiancs f. m abroad. Il g. iae nature 70 iia-
eriious ani,'si ealiaj lla, 10 De- always vii I
LOG to heiF hose 'saa 7'pfh -a's is-si ~ a.s
a sayiHs among i.e er- = f.t ie otrs
helped these wn' 80 ped i.s. e.. p. - s.d we 1
shall End the ruth Of is by gong ahead sad
relyiag UPON Ourselves
KDvc5nss g. - "a Ca ilaA.-Tas ex-
peBdiisrrs n Nsra -ai... lor c.mmur
shhe"is 'e' ..e eea o.'ei.rr o., iB45
YVES .e5sS'i -i.o-5
- 80. 49, be-,
ing them AMI ase.un .s,s,5. rrs sers sSsii
college $500 Tsi-i szF adisTes hg fsf- /,
poses sf EDUCATION, sIoz,s7s,3i.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
From Vera Cruz.

The U. S. steamer Edith, Capt CouLLlRD
arrived on Saturday, from Vera Cruz, which
place she left on the 10Th, bringing us our flies
to that date; but we find nothing OF interes,
| in them.
1t asreported, and believed, that Gen. Scott
had granted assPnrls TO Santa Anna, to pro-
coed 10 and embark at Vera Cruz for ior,l-u
country. We think it is much more sensible
proceeding, to Aiye him pass to 60 out OF the
country, than the one he was furnised with u
go into it.
The dates from the capital are to the OH.
No quorum of Congress had yet been form
ed, aud, al course, the treaty was still uErat.-
fed,
Ii is now stated, on high authority that we
are to pay Mexico 20,000,00O OF dollars. We
sincerely hope The amo unit W i'll not continue To
increase IN the same rapid ratio that il has
since we had first adyces of the treaty, when
1t was stated to be only Tire millions; it then
got up to ssrca--rhen to ten-and now it has
Jumped MP TO tcenty millions.
The boundary is now said to be the Rio
Grande, up to the 39d degree of latitude,
along thnt parallel to the river ella, and thence
to the Pacific; by which the United Stages get
Upper California and New Mexico.
The great difficulty in the way Of peace, we
fear will be to obtain, first, a quorum, then a
majority, of the Mexican Congress to ralify it
The cash part of the treaty, however, will no
doubt, have great influence; and particularly
h., a
thus be at the disposal OF the Mexican Fxccu-
tive.
A trai. OF go wagons left Vera Cruz on the
18th, for Ori?aba.
The train 'hntleft on the 7th reached Jalapa On
the 10Th, consisted Of $50 wagons and 5000
pack mules.
The remains Of Lieut.. Col. Echols, Of the
l1th Infantry, and D, Sadc, came over in the
EI.H. -.Ac,c Onea..s BuLetin
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

This body met IN New Orleans on the 22d
inst. IL was numerously attended, and every
thing done in a spirit of harmony aud conces-
sion. Electors for the State were appointed,
and the following resolutions adopted:
The State Convention of Delegates selected
BY the people of Louisiana, in the primary as
sombles, without regard 10 party distinctions,
assembled at New Orleans, this 22d day o.
February, l8l3, with a view of selecting a can
didate for the suiInges OF Inc people 81 the ap-
preaching Presidential election.
Consid ring that the period has arrived, when
il becomes the people TO act independently and
for themselves, in designating a candidate for
the highest Office ia their gilt, who shall cam.
bine those great qualities Of prudence, finn
ress, impariiality aud devot on to the Constitu-
ton, which will insure TO the people an honest
aud patriotic administration Of public affairs
for the good e the whole, rather thun for the
exclusive benefit Of the few;
And considering that ia their good iud ament
Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR posse sses IN az
eminent degree those qualities, exhibited and
proved in a long career of public usefulness,
during all which, forgetting himself he has
looked only to the honor, prosperity, and glory
Of his country, and has thereby given the safes,
and best pledge Of bis iaiure course, in what
ever position the Partially Of his couniFymen
NAV place HIM, unrammelled BY mere party
ties, "asking no favor and shrinking from no
responsibility" warned as they are at the came
time b, the voice Of the Father of his Conn. /
try, on the anniversary Of his birthday, to be-
ware Of party roneOur as dangerous to public
betty;
Hereby declare in the name Of their eonsti-
tuenu that they nominate General IA cHARY
TAYLOR, as a candidate for the Presidency
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
From the Mem Ooriean, Bulletin.

We have heard with no little surprise, som
person, for whose opinions we have much res
pect express a believe that General TAYLOR
would not and ought not to accept the nomi-
nation of the wing convention, that is TO NEE,
in Philadelphia, in June.
General Taylor has never said or intima,ed
anything Of the Kind, but on the contrary, has
already publicly accepted the nomination by
the wings Of Maryland, and has also written a
letter Of thanks, and expressed his satisfae-
lion Tor democratic nomination at Harrisburg
nor viii he refuse the support Ct any portion
Of his fellow Citizens
The two great parties have both determined
TO 90 into a general National Convention, for
tie purpose Of nominating candidates for Pres
.Je.t .Hd Vice President, in order to concen-
--t:o their respective forces upon the nominees.
.sh.r oandid4'es than General Taylor are
q seso; sT iacso iva Conventions, and the
strength CT boih parties thus brought 10 bear
upon their respective nominees, no one, we
presume, imagines under the system Of party
discipline and influence that exists in the Unit
ed States, that General Taylor could be elected
by the Electoral Colleges. The mos, favor
Bile issue in that case which could possibly be
expected, would be 10 carry the election into
the House, a result which, at all times and in
ali cases ought, il possible, TO be avoided, and
which, in the present Instance. would be IA
tai to the prospects Of General Taylor. As
that house is constituted il would inevitably
result in the election Of the democratic can
didaie, for the vote in selecting President is
given by States, and there arc only twelve out
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
OI ED.

.3in this place on the 7Ih inst, Mrs. ELIzAperu
a. FLEMING, daughter Of DR.. John Z. ond
Martha II. Marshall.
Obituary next week.
Near this place on the 18th MI, Sos,,
JONES LAN'rr, daughter of Sterling H. and
Sarah 4, Lan'cr, aged 10 years.
OBITUARY.
'eu ." ne evening of the LIST inst, after
three days Illness, at the residence of Mr. WI
nam iardeman' near the city of Jackson, Mrs
MARY ~ H'IlaTd, late of Franklin. Tenn ,
leaving humorous family, and an extensive
circle OF devoted relatives, friendsnnd ecquain-
tances to mourn their irreparablc loss.
=" Soft as the memory Of buried love,
Pure as the prayers which childhod W af.s above.
Was ahe.n
.Mssissippian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
CHEIRINGNEwsT0n CoNsUMr-


: Es-
Miss JULA 4. WooDFoRD says in a le,iar
10 Dr.. Jayn's, dated Naugaluck, Con .
Sept 30, 1876.
Il am using your Alternative, wih
good effect for Scro(ulous affection IN.
der which lave been suffering for the
last len years" And after describi
her situation and king for further ad-
'lce, goes on to say: ave have used a
great deal Of yonr medicines in my ia
thcr'5 family, and have known them TO
make great cures. About five years
STAGE my brother was very sick with
what was supposed to be consumption
The best physicians in the place was
called in, 1--WE were then in Cabo;ville,
Mass anu he came 10 not know just
how long, tut Tor long, but for great
many days, and brought with him other
physcianS-but still he grew worse. -
They ut las gave him over, sud tIey
could do nothing more for him thai he
must die, We watch d over him hour
after hour, expecting that every breath
would be his last. AT length one night
gentleman called to see him, and spoke
OF DIR. Jayne's Expectorant; said that
he was too far gone TO live, but that
there could be no harm in trying It
The same night VIC sent 10 Springfield
and Obtained bottle, and commenced
giving II to him, with little hopes ofts
having any effect. His physicians cali.
cd next day at his usual hour, and tho
moment he entered the room pronounced
him better. We sent for more of the
Expecioran,. and gave him that and no.
Eiag else uali! he was entirely cured. -
Tie topk twenty seven hotties and his
health has been better since then he
was before his sickness. He is now in
HopkinsviIle, Ky. attending 10 his BUSH
ness. respectfully yours
Julia A. woopFoRD.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. Jayne Pull.
and sold on agency by
P9IESTLY d MCSBY.
March. IL. 1919, 1928
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

OF the United States, for the next constitution
a. term.
And the Members Of this Convention. for
the reasons SET forth in this declaration pledge
themselves TO support this nomination, with all
their influence and every honorable means.
On motion Of Mr.. S. }. Peters, the follow
ing resolution was adopted;
BE ii 'esoired, That this Convention will
vote Tor no one as Elecror OF President or Vice
President, without satisfactory pledge that
such ol'ctor will vote for a Vice-President of
the United states, who himself shall be friend.
ly to General Taylor's election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

"Wili VOC have Dailg Sun ." said q news.
boz to Mrs. Darlington.
VIII have a daily ,on' why, you it'll.
scsPe-grsee! How dare you insinss,s against
lone woman from hOmei No, inded-I guess
wont hsvss dolly ION. Ny poor dear man
used to eomPlsin swfslIy when presented
him with yearly son A dolly son, indedi Be-
gene, you little upstsrt imP.- and the old lady
called for her turkey tail fan TO keep from
sw0Oning.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11
Death urder the Influence OF ChIoroGorn.

Yesterday evening, 'ndy whose name we
learned was Simmons, d,.d N the Office OF Dr..
Meredith, dentist, on Sixt! st., while under the
influence of chluroform which aa been admin
istered 10 prevent pain from drawing teeth
TIC doctor drew three; and the last ono was
extracted, she started slightly. He then tired
u T1nse Lar from her inseHshi.itv: hut soon
discovered she was dead.
Several % TIC faculty was Immediately call
ed in, anu efforts made by Gllviiism and oth-
erwise TO resusciaie her, but without effect
BY some OF the medical gentlemen it was sup
posed or suggested, we understand, that her
death may hive been caused by some disease
which the ,loroform only fastened.
These are facts the case 81 far as we could
collect them at the late hour at which we first
heard Of it We think they are mainly accu-
rate.
The above is from the Cincinnati Atlas Of
the 23d nit. We copy it by way Of warning
10 those who may be inclined to ncddle with
the powerful snd M steriOns agents which
lave recently b,el Introduced into medical
practice for the rpos- 81 groincing IRIS, usi-
biliiy during sufgiel! orerl'iobs.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

LrxuKF.-ln the iimr Of Henry VIII, VIC find
directions % examine " the straw in the Kings
bed every night, to see that there are ~ = :
gers concealed therein" A writer 90 1887.
complains thai three things had recent, Al ,4-
ed greatly 'rr Che worse: the erection o. 50
many new cbi.aIi q. ih- iner.1se of lody,u :.
and us exchange oi wooden platters into
pewter, and wooden spoons into pewter and
=.lrH..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

How DEAD Is THrNoER A Jackson corres-
pendent Of the fulton Monte. SAYS, that he
thinks the Senate will kill C, rtain bill which
had passed the House "as I'D ms thunder"
We should like to have hui explanation OF
this comparison. 1t Is generally admitted thar
thunder, although very NOISY, does but little
harm. Does he mean that our Senate is very
noisy, and at the same time has but little ef-
u the later, we assure him it has been very
lively, lately, for a dead thing; if the former,
it is poor compliment to pay that body, even
il, as we believe, they deserve it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

On Thursday morning, the o., inst, about 2
o'clock, as the stage running from Jackson TO
this i'lace, was passing creek at the time
me eight feet deep in Consequence of the
heavy raj OF the preceding cvenns, the
bridge gave way, aid twp of the horses were
precipi,ated into The 81 cam far hey nd their
depth, and could not n the opinion of the pas
scngers, possibly be saved from drowning.
Mr. Tucker, however, the skilGnl and heroic
driver, at the inainent risk Of his own life,
and IN spite of II remonsiranccs of Ill pres
ent suocceao. II ,t.euus 'hr rHo horses from
ceuou .ac,or, an. Brought 1T. war.r
a.n, t,'r = =hr.a. ~" ..ss.,f.r-, alter
q. ,a4.-c r.osl ooE.cr.ea3.. ~, n4--. GID ,he
stage, we're grntgit rsiy aud most !'rs''a'ly
eakinsyeG by Mr.. Wilson, gen,le.lnn re-
siding in the icinity OF the accident, M safe
ly arrived IN Carton.
Too much praise cannot be awarded to Mr.
Tucker, the diver, Tor the heroic presence o.
mind whicI he exhibited o. the oceari N.
PASSENGER,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

Trc - rarsz.--A 4" good" Whig H. iich.-
gan, VIZ = - G.sses Greedy, Foqrcafirg TIE
Ii.tta'e, grcc.ac .ofly ai'he eld Of the year
IL. 'rr-!y a...seie. Ia lgiier through bis pa
per, aud at ioE b the following propos lions as
a reas . i5r not complying with has request;
e.. is-.sa-t ae'~srayets fevea yesrs OF
credit, VITA lois pt subscribers, and came nea
s'ar,ias 10 death ihorobv. Por the lss' seven
) ais J Aase gone . lie opposite trscs, sen
a q a. Faisels very rarely to any oEo Who
hsl rot RAD ioF II in advance; and N Ok IL
vi. q Ilen yoas I'hii4n'hrapie heart to know
~ e1ang. rae sorAeo sdmirsbly for nv
! have sisce had not osiy good
sD-s a sbsenbefs boz eprugh to eat, god
ssii . eiei'ses. Ant very often some change in
ihe vest POekeg.r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

RAIL RoAp.-Thc Commissioners met on
Monday last and proceeded to organize. l.. NJ.
GAEsErr, Es9 was elected President, Z. L.
WAsp, Secretary, and Gro. w. HENDERSON,
Treasurer. The Books are open at the count
inc raom of George w. Henderson. We shall
.ndeavor to publish the 'lor CT and amend
prn,s next week II we procure copies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

A CANDID Confession or RAscALlg.-Tla
following confession We ind in a letter dat, q
"Albequerqut, No~ Mex.co," published Ia The
NewbuyPorl HeraH The winter is oae OF
that numerous class Of traders, who follow the
army with the patriotic intention Of minister
lag 10 the wants VI the soldiey:
"Oui stock was not intended for the VI, xi-
eau market, but tor the troops, and consisted
Of little Of every thing; chiefly, read. -mllie
clothing, groceries, and liquors, such IS b.rn-
d., gin, whiskey, etc These las Articles
sound harsh 70 you, suppose, but when GA
consider that whisky, hich in 81. Louis costs
10 cents per gallon, is worth here sir dollars for
the same quantity, you perceive the temptation
to deal in the article is very great; besides, a
conscientious man like myself can SO manage
that but little harm is done from it's use, be-
cause we generally mix gallon Of water with
every one of whiskey! / really think this is
doing much, very much, toward preventing
the bad effects Of INDUCING too strongly in the
'critter' among the people. | hope to be able
to do more good in this way, as we 60 further
south by adding more raisr, and charging per
gallon.!!''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

TINS Is THE L.. OF EhErh Il AN CONTENT
The are said - ac.t,a ,st words to t,scu =
ed the lips OF HIM who Is row mourncd b. r.
liaa na C. h. served IN Y rlous capacities for
sixty years. Though he passed thr Ugh life
with all the calmneGs { ! great mind; sill,
having existed for long time in the midst OF
political s,iife and turmoil, It may be said CT
him "afer lf.'s iiiul fever be sleeps veil" II
the slum5ar d The dead eau be broken By ony
&C, which may cest a shadow upon the d ing
hour, norc such viii ever mar thar.rt Of hi.f
who, IA s,pgr,4. ns.s,cuc. 81 ..
character, ccasrG q, once &. " Oh hrG ...-.--
irksbyry Nag.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

Wing NATIONAL CoNvESrIoN-We publish
IN Article from the N. o. Bulletin on this sub.
iect, not that we are convinced OF the Justice
or propriety of such Convention, but for the
purpose Of giving our readers information as to
the views of others.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-03-11

SALE OF THE VIcKsBuhG RAIL ROAD A bout
twelve miles Of the track, that part lying IL
Warren County, was sold last Monday to Mr.
Jackson for si65,OJ0 The Depot sold for
c93 CnO