davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22
PRoxIscuous SITTING IN MEruopI.

PRoMIsCUoUs SITTING IN METHODIST
CmuRcHEs.--The Ohio conference Of the
NJ. E. Church now in session at Dayton, is
considering among other matters the pro-
priety Of altering the rule Of that church,
which requires the sexes to 81. separately
during public worship. Tho sepa ration ol
families is an Inconvenience, and many
are in favor Of the change.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

0rGuy H. Carleton, Esq, Of Dubuque,
we see It stated. has in process Of Ii,hocra-
phery new map Of the State Iowa. The
scale fprojec,ion is nine miles to the inch.
It will be coiored and ornamen.ed and sold
at two and a half dollars per each.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

ExrcRAT1os WEsr.-The Indiana State
Sentinel states that the number Of chi.
grants passing westward, over the national
road, has been larger, the present season,
than ia sny former season for ten years
Husdreds Of wagons pass through Indian
sPo!is daily.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

GA vote being taken in Alton to au-
ihorize the Common Council 10 subscribe,
in their discretion, any sum not exceeding
$l5O,O00 TO the capital stock Of the Alton
and Sangamon Railroads, only four rotes
were polled in the nega.ive-one ia each
ward Of the city.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

ora man was arrested in St. Lonis last
Wednesday for stealing. Ito gave bis
name as Charles Pierce, stated that he was
from Parkhurst, Iowa, had been member
Of the Legislature and was now engaged a,
tina. place in tho dry goods business with
his son.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

WHEELING SUSPENSION BRIDcE.-The
papers, ia connection with the completion
Of the Wire Suspension Bridge Of Wheeling,
are narrating the s'hazardous feat" Of it.
builder, Mr.. Ellet, in crossing il ina buggy
We question its general utility if its cross.
iog bc hazardous feat when performed by
SO skilinl a bridge-spanner Us Mr.. EIlet
II it do not sustain a horse and buggy i,
would b unsafe for foot passengers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

GIN. Longwor,b, Esq, Of Cincinnati
is erecting wine cellar 40 by 10, and
% feet deep, or nearly two stories under
the ground. Over this is TO be building
three and a half stories high. The celia,
is TO be used exclusively for manufacturers
sparkling wines.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

@lf our friend OF the Iowa Statesman,
when not in so serious mood. will again
read the latter part Of the paragraph he ex-
tracts from the Davenpor. Gazette and ami
madverts upon, perhaps he will perceive
that our views coincide.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

Nr.T.K. BARxUM, whe was shot by one
Of the Frenchmen, Montesquions, after in
tense suffering which he bore with grca,
forii,ude, died II his wounds on The III
Inst.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

STEAMER THos. JEFFERSON SUNK.-The
steamer Thos. Jefferson, from Cincinnati
and bound for N. Orleans, on the 10Th inst,
struck bluff, while running in fog Is Of
20 miles above Naichez, and suok to her
boiler deck. Boat and cargo believed 10
be q total loss.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

&C. A. Turtle, formerly citizen o
this place, and more recently Of Moline
ILL.,, has been appointed by The Governor
Of Minnesota, Treasurer Of that Territory
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

KEoKuK MARKEr.-We observe that the pa.
pers at Keokuk chronicle the prices OF all ihe
prices Of all the articles that crowd that market
except it be the single article Of Hydraulics We
hope the Register will include that item in lis
prices current hereafter, for many Of It's n,tn,ey-
Gus readers in this section Of country would like
to know how that stock stands since that sspucriie
convention o. ssself insr,icted'' delegates wa.
held at Davenport, TO consider the best mode oil
improving the Rapids Iowa Statcm,an.
Hydraulics ut Keokuk, according "a
Judge Mason, are always above "pockei
full Of rocks" Remove the basis Of this
circulation, and the same authority holds
good, the stock will soon be exhausted.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22
Chc GAeette.
ALFRED SANDERS, Esiros.
DAVENPORT:
a,nersaay 1Eorning, Nov. %. 1oaS.

Mo ANFuf. ACCIDENT 10 THE LOuIat'
IASA:-oNE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
= se,ssyaphis despatch dated Nove@esr lssa
v,a reserved Ia this city this aeEnins tom Ms~
orleans, announcing the bursting q TIE oo..s'.
efthe steamer Louisiana. The dssPa'eA 'ays "s'
g ~ steasser Ioaisiana was baekssg OUT lso"
~ l.s1;sg ~ burst her bsileh l.'''as oes "s.'
Ara II asr passenger and making eonple's
rracks of,hs Il ,mers Bossona and Seovu. iIns
roui.;ana va lsand Tor this city with heavy
cargo. She xss totally destroyed. We hops
- number Of persons stated to b killed may
..ov. exaggerated. No further particulars asssr'
f.i.ed, The names Of any ofthe killed are mol
etaiea.-Ss. Loas Ncp Err If Saturday lsst'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

0TJudge Hart, Of Cincinnati, has very
wisely ordered on, Of court, that vesiige o
barbarism, the criminal or prisoners box
No man should be treated as guilty Until
he be proven such.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

We deem 10 apology Necessary in pre-.
sen,iag TO our readers the following hon.
orabIc men,inn ai brothcr--we do i, as ,
matter strictly ofjistice. From bis boy.
hood TO middlc.sgs he has devoted his en-.
tire energies to the prosecution Of chcmi..
try and the investigation d electrical u.
fnii,. aud in every instance In which SCI
ence yielded to his zeal aud knowleds'
aud presented him with bril'iau. discovery,
others have reapcd the honor and reward
and no has Lecn left almo~t unknown TO ,ci
n in bis labrainry. s.Wherclore do W
iivc?" lie cAcl;:ims 10 Us in recent letter,
lis il not ih.t VIC should study Goo,
works, that We should tcncli them 10 o:Ler,l
Let US then 10 this study; let Us give i
mankind our observations nnd we will nd
have lived in vain" True, bu, Justice Dc.
mands that mankind knnw The soans
whence such gifts ernanate. Tho nlIos.
ing j. from the Memphis Daily Times d
the 9Th inst:--Ed Gas. ~
THE MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
J. Milton Sanders, Professor or Chemistry il
the Memphis Institute, has arrived In our city
We were not aware ofthe merits u this geniirmsn
heiore lis arrival, b,eause his identify hal MOI
been designated TO u.. II we had been informed
that he was the one who discovered the EleeHe
Light, about which considerable mise WAS made,
few years since, in Cincinnati, the one MAI nos
biazes in every light house and mine In Enelfd,
saving the Mariner from wreck and the Miner
from carbonate hydrogen explosions, we would
have known who he was and how TO have arps.
| eiAted him.
He commenced his experiments on this subject,
| in this country and completed them in the Lahra
iory ofProf. Faraday. otthe Royal Institatioa Of
London.
The degree OF Master Of Arts was conferred up.
on him BY the Institute Of the Apothecssy's Hall
| lot well known celebrity before biz return 10
| this country.
He has more recently been prcsec uting exps'i.
inenis In search OF an Electro Magnetic Power.-
We hope that he may conclude them here with
success. His researches have been greatly ~.
tsrded by the destruction Of his La6ratoyy, BY
fire which was worth 81 800
We congratulate our city and still more Tho
Institute in having possession Of him, and IN "
surance Of his services.
With such men ~ King, Newton, Powell, and
Sanders, whom we have seen, the Institute y u
ted 10 succeed.
Il would NOT BE- out Of place to aid, that Prof.
Sanders was elected Professor Of Chemistry IN
the Adelaide gallery Of London and served, tilh
resolved 10 return 10 the United States.
In giving these historical recollections Of Ffcl
Sanders, we have only done little ofoar duty 70
him and 10 The Institution, in which he Is nova
Professor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-11-22

@The weather continues remarkably
mild and pleasant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
CANTON MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, sErrrnDnR 5, 1910.

mental and delicate distress.' This extract, as
well as some passages in the article in the
New Monthly, clearly indicate the immediate
cause OF the breaking up Of Gore House.
The position Of Louis Napoleon enabled him
to offer his London friends an establishment in
Paris, hence the movement which has apita.
ted the fashionable world Of London for the
last six weeks. 'The Countess SAYS a morn
ing PaPer,' has surrendered everything uncon-
dltionally; and it lis a fact highly credlta.
Bile TO her that she might have removed almost
any amount of ~jewelry, bijouterie, &c, not
only without impeachment, but without inquiry,
or even without recOgnizance Of interested
parties; but she took nothing except her
wardrobe leaving behind her the most sacred
items Of Household and domestic rsgard.,-
Count D'Orsay's wife, from whom he has long
been separated, was daughter of the late Earl
OF B~Iessington, by . former marriage, and con-
sequehtly steP-daughter Of the Countess.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
LADY B%LESsTNGToN.

The following in relation to this celebrated
woman is from the London correspondent of
the National Intelligencer. The writer, Of
course, was not aware OF her death when he
penned it;
There is a pleasantly written slip.shod arti-
Gle in the New Monthly, on Gore House, (Lady
~Blessington's late residence,) by an American
traveller. Her laiyship's sale has excited a
good deal Of attention, and.has revived great
many anecdotes of her early life. Itappears
that the sale was a compulsory one; that her
ladyship's income has, through many causes,
been lately a very uncertain and diminished
one whilst II was not SO easy to bring her long
INDUCED, luxurious and expensive habits I'M
der the necessary RESTRAINT. The Countess en-
ioyed, it is said, until lately, 4,0ON a year
from the BlessingtOn estates in Ireland, but
extra delays in Chancery, in the first instance;
and difficulty Of getting any money at all in
Ireland OF late, has rendered this nominally
handsome income little more than a name. -
bauy nlessIngtOH was dCVustONhVu ;" mN
a & good deal Of money from literary s%onrcesi
these are no longer open. For example she
had i.5OOi. a year from Heath, the engFaVer,
for editing the ANNALS that SO long have borne
his we'll known name. lie Is dead, and the
resources has died with him. Then, says the
Liverpool Albion, 'Howell and James were
themselves the most induIgent Of creditors,
and would take an order for more goods in-
stead of payment for an old debt; but then
came that terrible catastrophe Of the autumn
Of I847, which placed the affairs Of 90 many
people in the hands Of assignees; and we all
know how little regard assigness pay to senli-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
CHAPTER ON male

We like to look upon a stout, healthy wo.
man she is a prodigy in the nineteenth cent?.
ry' Wherever you 60, you see scores and hun
dFedS OF Spleeny, sickly, feeble girls, who
cannot muster courage to make their beds,
wash their faces, or drive an intruding COW
from the yard. Tell them about early rising,
fresh air, and healthy exercise, andthey heave
a sigh as long as the moral law, and nearly
faint away. You expect them to get up be-
lore day-tO work in the kitchen-tO breathe
The fresh air Of morning? PTsposterous and
absurd! -
They never have seen tie sun rise, and
would hardly know but the sun CONTINUED to
shine forever, if it were not for the almanacs
and their grandmothers. No wonder that
every year sweeps to the grave SO many Young
women, who have been sickly and efeminate
ever since they were Born into the world, and
death will continue to select them as his vic.
Tins. till they learn their duty; and purSae
that course which insutes health, strength, and
long life. Our great grand parents lived to a
great age, and never thought Of lying down
to die, till they reached the meridian Of life.
They were stout, strong, worked like beavers,
and never spent the midnighthours in dancing.
Instead of being frightened at a little mouse
at their feet, a beetle Of their necks, a fy's
foot on their arms, in the absence Of their
fathers and husbands, they would load their
guns, shoot bears and catamounts, keep at
bay a party o fsavages. How have their daugh.
tiers degsnerated! What female is there now
a-days who would not run from q gun, even
If it had no lock! The ladies Of olden times
outlived their husbands years and years.
How is it now? Widows are few and far be-.
tween. 1t was no singular thing for our grand.
mothers to have three or four husbands in the
course Of their lives. Now it is the reverse.
Men have about as many wives diseases
have been fatal among the female sex. Do you
not know the cause? 1t is found in ~listless-
ness, inactivity, late hours, thin shoes, mus.
lin dresses, a horror Of fresh morning air and
that detestable stuff stitched in pink and yell
low covers, which is flooding our county -.
If they do nothing else, young ladies' sit and
read from morning till night that sickly, SEN
limentaI, impure, and we will say, licentious
trash, that is thrown IN sach abundance from
the press. This shrivels the mind, warps the
affections, chiIls tie better feeling and makes
the life wretched beyond description. Let
females look into this subject, and act like rea-
sonable and accountable beings, and we should
see a different state of things; we should hear
of no fainting away, no sickly constitutions,
no affection Of the lungs, no elopet1ents, and
no suicide.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT.

Generation after generation have felt a. ~
ioel now, and their lives we're al tc,ive y onr
They passed away like 4 tapor. wbiIo
nature wore the same aspect of beauty as when
her Creator commanded her to be-. The be,v.
ems shall be as bright over our graves os ,b.S
are now around our paths. The world viii
nave the same attractions for our oGsDyipO %,
UNBORN that she had once for ourselves, and
that she now has for our children. Ys, 4 Ii,Go
while ard all this will have happened. The
hrobbing heart will be Dtilled, and we shall be
at rest. Our funeral will wind It's wav. ana
the prayers will be said, and our friends will
all return, and we shall be left behind in silence
AID darkness, for the worm. And j. NAV ba
Tor a short time we shall be spoken Of, bu, the
things OF life will creepii and our names viii
soon be forgotten. Days will cohinue to move
on, and laughter and song win Be heard in the
room in which we died; and the eve ,ho,
mouFned tor US will be dried, and gitsten a0siD
WIN Joy; and even our children will cease I'd
OF us, and will not remember TO lisu on,
Then shall we have become. in iha
louchlng language Of the Psalmish { FORGOTTEN
ana clean gone ont Of mind.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
Number SO.
DIsINTEREsTHD BENBvOLFNcE

We scissors the following rich one from
an article IN the Match Z Cour er,
once upon a time, az the saying runs, va
attended a so. called Southern Meeting. Their.
were about twenty-five persons pressn,. nine.
'en'n' o. whom were demOcrOts. Fiery speech
es were made, and forier resolutions wsrs
adopted p%Foclsiming that lie rights Of n.
South were in Imminent danger. and thai The
members Of the meeting would stand bv ,bo.:
rights : at all hazards, and to the las, ex,remi.
~ 10 have taken two democrats and I VIII,
q Two from the meeting, would have lert :
without STAKEHOLDER, and The combined o,.d,
y q the remainder attached 10 i Promir.orv
note would not have been taken By either 81
me democrats alluded to, as anything ike I
proper consideration for a negro! ", ib...
men weto apparently frantic IN their zenl az
southern rights, when i ihOise riehss had beot
sn'Vered BY the abolitionists Or tie devil ma
ten thousand million fragments. thew wonl5
not nave suffered either 10 purse. prone,,v !,
credit Yet some Of those men did, and ever
nad denounced the wings, who, the New o..
leans Courier says, are mos, interested IN ~
Preser' alton Of the rights Of the South. a. ~:
ing lnimical to their own prosperity, ana IN.
,or' to Inc South, because they voted for Tsy-
lor and Fillmore!
We came away from the meeting with on.
OF the democratic shareholders mentioned
ne IS q good fellow, a large stakeholder, ma
also something Of a politician, or he wouldn,,
nave been at the meeting. 'Well,' said he, II
reply to a bantering remark Of ours, those fsC
lows ''ere deyilish anxious about the right, Of
the Shareholders. Take - out Of the oTo,va
and | wouldn't sell a negro to the balance. 4
one Of them drew up a note for = reason,St:
sum- payable within a reasonable time. ana
every one Of the Othets endorsed il! Tbev NJ
too - sOlicitOus about the rights and intsys
ests Of the South.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
PASSAGE.

An article upon the subject Of 'Rev vals;' in
a late number Of the Christian Mirror, contains
the following beautiful passage:
The spiritual kingdom Of God, like His king
dom Of nature, is advanced by influences which
are as still and as SECRET as they are great.
What can be more soft and still than the infu-
ence of light on the material world? Millions
of rays falling on the infant in his cradle, do
not awake it from sleep; and yet those rays
convey fertility and beauty to every tree, and
shrub, and flower, and blade Of grass; nay,
they unbind the frosts Of winter-they unlock
our rivers in the spring, they cause a general
resurrection Of the vegetable kingdom, and by
the abundant harvest they procure, fill the
hearts Of countless millions with food and
gladnrss. Without light the earth would be-
come unfit for the habitation Of man; the en-.
tire race would soon perish. But light makes
no noise, no tumult, no parade Of power, The
earthquake, the volcano, the hurricane, with a
thousand-fold more noise, exert not a thou
sandth part OF Its influence on the condition OF
the world. Just like light, was designed to be
the influence Of the gospel; silent, soft, gentle,
unobtrusive =; yet penetrating, far-reacbing,
powerful, saving. We, my christian friends,
are called tho light of the world;' let US be
such in the place where we reside, The per-
lection Of machinery is ~ovinced BY its n%oiseless
movement. Ordinarily, ihs more noise there
is in religion, the less there is in its power.
The kingdom Of God cometh rot with pomps|
and show, and outward osteutatlon. Il is like
.leaven, which the woman took and hidin three
Of NEAL until the whole was lsay:
onsd.
----------- -
If you have a TREND made OF honey don't
cat him all up at once.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
a ~gatsstsstppt CrRolF,
.-,,surp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
|, HIM N. MONTGOMERY.
rms or SUBSCRIPTION.

!. dollars a year, if paid within one
6'm the time Of subscribing. II not
y n;,5i" hat time, FIVE dollars a year will
M. u ADVERTISING, JOB WORK, &c.
!. .ri..ments inserted at n dollar per
Y ten lines, or less, for the first in-
"a 6fty cents for each subsequent one.
.smsnts sent in without The number
..,ions being specified, will be published
a,b'S abd charged accordingly.
XIV S II 4 pefsondl nature, whenever adj
W '~iIl BE- charged at the rate of two
Y 4, syery .en lines, each insertion.
i,;s'I circulars or public addresses, for
%.sssl Il Individual persons or companies,
n sbarqed is advertisements, and at the
,,s"ncipr andidatcs-For State and Dis
sEces, 40; County offices, S.. The fee
IdvahCe, in every case.
lob Work must be paid for on delivery.
on letters INST be paid, OF they will
he attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
oh dearg didn't know 'lWaa. YOU

ola blEeh, who taught the village school,
Welded a mate Of honespun habit;
lie was as stubborn as a mule,
And she was playful as a rabbit.
Poor Kate had scarce become a wife,
Before her husband sought to make her
The pink of country polished life,
And pfin and formal as a quaker.
One day her tutor went abroad,
And simple Kitty sadly missed him;
When ne returned, behind her lord
She slowly stole and fondly kissed him!
The husbands anger rose!-and red
And white his face alternate grew!
Less freedom, ma'Om!'-Kate sighed and said
ooh, dear! | didn't know twas you.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08
CURING BACON WITHOUT SMOKE.
"oh, the trouble folks have taken
To Smoke and epoIl their bacon >

v """He dHu epOll thelr bac0n.H
10 make the best bacon, fat your hogs eorly
and tat them well. By f%atteniug early vol
make a'great saving in food, and well.faitensd
pork makes better bacon than lean poyk.
Then kill as early as the weather will allow.
and salt as soon as the animal heat is zone.
with plenty Of the purest salt, and a half ounce
Of saltpetre to one hundred pounds Of pork.
AS soon as the meat is sailed 10 your tasta.
which will generally be in about five weekb.
take it OUT and if any Of it has been covered
with brine, let it drain a little. Then ,aks
good black pepper, finely ground, and aus, On
the flesh side and On the hook end. as mncb
as will stick; then hang It up in a good, clean.
dry, airy place-if all this il done as il should
be III ought to be done now you will have no
furthet trouble with il, for BY Az time n H,
spring your bacon is 30 well cured and dried
on the outside that flies or bugs will no, dis.
tutb il.
Curing bacon is like the Irishman,s mode IL
making punch. E%ieNsoid, put in the sugsr,
then fill up with w~hiskey, and oytery drop IL
water you put in after that, spOils the punch,
Just 50 with bacon after following The direo.
given above; every drop II smoke YOU
put about it spOils the bacon. b. S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

A REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT. - During the
retreat from the city Of New York, on the 18th
Of September, l776, Greene, at the head Of a
smell detachment, was riding up the middle
road, towards Harlem Heights, where the
American army was 10 unite. An artillery
carriage; without the gun, came Iattling rapid
ly along the road, when Greene ordered the
driver to stop.
tWliere is your piece Of cannon?' said
Greene, sternly.
sPlease you, General, the British were 80
close behind me, thOEE thought II best to leave
the guU. to save myself, the artillery.wagon
and the horses!'
Pace right about!' said Greene, or ! will
run you thrOugh@ drawing his sword at the
same time. The man could do nothing bu,
obey.
tNow; gentlemen he continued, 'lei usre.
cover the gum
They rode back as fast as possible, found
the cannon, a brass six.pouodsr, placed it on
iS carriage, and in the face Of the British
troops, then advancing, successfully escaped
This shows in measure, the decision Of char.
aclcr Il General Grsehe.-Nnrning Star.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

TExAs.-vOlney E. Howard, Esq, (tts colSl
bratod Mississippi Bond Payer,) and Mr. Kaur-
man, a member Of The last Congress, are elected
Representatives in congre . from Texas. 1t
is believed Bell is elected Governor, HendSr-
son Lieutenant Governor, and smythe Com
missioner Of the Land Ofics.-fSoutron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

No READlSe or SERMONS, Al 4 meeting of
The Presbyterian church, in Scotland, hold re-
Gently at Edinburgh, . resolution Disappearing
Of the reading of discourses frjm the pulpit 81
that church, was carried BY a vote Of IG5 10
lei.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-08

ESrERFRtsE.-Tho books for $i,OO0,OdO Of
The stock Of the PANAMA Rsilroad' were
opened in New York a week or two since.
and the whole amount taken in less than six
hours.