davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-09
Observation-Disclosures ,

From all accounts Taylor and neura The Cabinet s On
ts last legs The Washington correspondent of the Journal
oiConmece says that and combined effort il now bsp
made 10 induce Old Zack remodel his Cabnethat ther.
is scarcely Whg in Congress who not more or lees Dis
satisfied with the present Cabinet; and would like 10 have il
broken UP, without reference any particular indscicou
which they may hive committed The Galphin case ailos
opportunity the indictments to strike at three of the
Cabinet, and the Chickasaw enables them 10 reach
fourthte Secretary Of the Interior Gen Taylor has been
made TO believe that the ministers greedy personal
gain, and TOO flush with public money Ii he cings to his
Cabinet he will lose the friendship ali! favor many o his
warmesi and most useful adhcrens You WILL in day o.
two have occasion 10 notice strong manifestations dis
satisfaction in the Wing ranks through ed organs
Of the Wing party.
few days since, Mr. Marshall Whig member from
Kentucky, developed in his speech the curious .c, ,hs,
while Gen Taylor is fora settlement Of the slavery question:
' Cabinet are opposed 10 it. The intimacy Of Ewing with
Seward after the laers moral perjury, is ssyerly Dc
nounced We may therefore, look for early breaking w
OF the rickety concern, the present Regency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-09

The New York Express has authority for saying that
Lord Pamerston the treaty negotiated at ASH
ington by Messrs. Bulwer and Clayton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-09

fYr We are requested BY Ir. Ro A. Mayo 10 state thar
being confined his by ndsposton he prevent
ed from attending the meeting Al Short Pump on Saturday
las as he had anticipated but conempates visiting his e
low citizens In that quarter, nj an eay day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-09

Wn L. Jackson Esq, OF Ritcho has boen nominated the
Democratic candidate for tho House by delegates from the
three counties In the District
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The Republic has circulated 25 600 copies of Webstes
speech and has orders for 90 00U more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-09
MR.. CALHOUN'S REMAINS.

Gov Seabrook in pursuance Of resolution OF the Charles
meeting Tuesday has appointed the following
mee proceed Washington receive and carry home
South Carolina the remains c MIR. Calhoun, VIZ Daniel
Ravencl IL. W Conner. Henry 4 Dcsaussu,e, Col James
Le2sre Col E. u. Seabrook James Rose Henry Gourdn,
Alfred Huger Geo Trenholm, S. Y. Tuppcr, W NJ. Martin
P c. Gaiard, william Aiken John +. Carew, Col. James
Gadsden c. j. Memminger, C. 7. Lowndes, Peter Della
Tore, Thomas Lehre A. Haync, Charles Edmondston,
Russell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-04-09
INCIDENTS OF THE WEBSTER TRIAL.

Letters from Boston that the person who taken
for Dr. Pakman by the witnesses the trial of Professor
Webster, Mr.. Bliss OF Springfield he having been
the places, and the times testified by them II
however, have been mistake that Mrs Rhodes and
Mr.. Clclland have retracted their testimony.
dispatch dated on Monday states that il IS
sined that Dr. Webster did take n grain Of strychnnc
the night of his arrest he having confessed II 10 his ply
scian, DR.. Clark. The same dispatch says
THE community stands aghas al the result Of this trial
md al e3cifmcnt universal and absorbing
before known here So far can learn the
d!ci however unexpected is now considered righteous
and lust one"
Anecdotes ol the cruelty OF Dr. Webster in early life
told by peraons who then acquainted with him.
dispatch the New York papers states that immediate
y the close Of the impressive sentence of Pro. Webster
Boston, delivered by Chief Justice Shaw The following
scene took place in the
rhe prisoner sunk heavey upon his scat and inclined
his head upon the bar. He wep in agony His emotions
extremely violent and his sobs could be distinctly
heard in any part o the room; but In !c" moments
he summoned his usual iorude and became calm
large number OF those present deeply affected even 10
tears An awful silence rcgnet for few moments in the
ROOM and the eyes hundreds bent upon the prisoner
who upright with fixed gaze upon The bench. \
suppressed whisper through the crowd, in anxious in
quiry respecting the prisoner but silence being gained tie
Igdge placed the prisoner in charge Of the sheriff"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
THE ARTESIAN SPRINGS

NHESE Springs, situated in Madison
county r. miles Northeast Of Can.
ton, will be open Tor The reception Of
visitors on the 18Th May next, Gen. r.
c MeMackiR, we'll known TO the travel
ling and reading public as thebest land.
lord Of Il e South, will have the %superin-
tendence and management under his en-
tire control. This is a sufficient guaran-
tee lOr the comfort OF the visitors. We
have erected buildings sufficiently spa
cious accommodate 500 persons in all
comfort, and also a number of double
cottages which will be rented to, ramil-
les by the month or season. here
will. also be a large Ball Room and Band
of music, Tenpin Alley and, Billiard
Tables, for amusement and exercise,
and a Bar room well furnished with the
choicest Eereature eom(orls.M
We have made arrangements with
Mr.. Ledbeller, the en!erprising cUntrac.
tor Of the Yazoo City, Lexington and
Benton Stage line, who wi promptly
convey all passengers from those points
10 the Springs.
Passengers by way Of Canton. will
be Immediately conveyed 10 the Springs
by Mr.. Jesse P, Brown, in coach anc
hack, with speed and perfect safety.
These Springs are situated on the
Ridge which lies between the Big Back
and PEARL in a high rolling country anC
on the immediate border Of the pine re
| glon, and the proprietors feel fully just
flied from their own obse walton, iroE
the estimation Of that portion Of tn
t public To- whom the beneficial effects c
0 their waters are known, and from tn
! c~oncus1ent testimony Of many INTEL
gent gentlemen Of the medi al professio
r under whose recomm+ ndation. and obse
walton they have been used, in recon
d mending them, in all cases.in which tol
les are indicated, but especially in all CT
SEES connected with a debiIitatcd condNio
4 of the mucous tissues, embracing by
enta:y, Diarrha, and especially summit
4 diseases Of children; in chronic inlami
tion of the bladder, in most diseases
q the kidneys, especially those atlende
with alkaline deposits, in torpor Of tt
4 live as a Io,at application in chron
inflammation Of the eyes; in disease,
the skin, both as a local and intern
:, remedy; in diseases Of the scalp al
: ulcers generally and all diseases Of
! males, connected with debility,
H, LATHAM.
9 M. JONES.
~ 6. w. HENDERSON.
Pr pTietVS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
RANGERS SALE.

A S Ranger Of Madison County, !
IA will offer for sale, in the town Of
Canton, on Monday, the LIST day Of
April next, the following described
Strays, TO wit.
Taken up by Levi WrOy, a light sor-
rel horse, ten years old, no marks or
brands. Appraised al $1,000.
Taken up by A G Alsworth' a red
steer of medium sizr marked underslope
in each ear. Appraised at $500
Also 6vc Hogs, about enc year old
each, marked crop and split in the left
ear, crop hole and underbIt 10 the
right. Appraised eacn Sl,Oo'
Tlken up by Thomas G. Bankhead, q
sorrel mare mule, about 8 years o$d,
blind in the right eye, the left running
water and Looks badly. Is hands high.
Appraised to $40.
Taken up by Tnos. Richards, a
brown Mare about l44 hands high, 10
or II wears old, with a white streak
in the face, small notch in tn right ear
both hind feet wi lite. Also young coli
with her. Appraised o. Soo'VV
N B.-Persons having in their pos
SESSION the above described strays are
requested to bring them fC ard on the
lay of sale. ,,,v
Ranger M, c.
NIL n 1okn as
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
81 Ricqvuns.

BALTIMORE, Friday, March 8,
The 9Th, in the Senate, Mr.
~. for three hours o" the cOmpro-
I'M. His speech was exceedingly
,.;Do A rational and at the same
.asnI expression Of his sentiments
..s,d he opinion that there were err
Il, q both the North and the
N, mbisct Of admitting California
.r,iou. He was DESTROYS to bring the
\ actions together on terms Of a lib
..,mi,s; not. by repudiating but by
..5,pr .nd carrying into effect the
.agA.dviucipIes given to both by the
N, Al, a right due to the South
\ rcpO,s. ,hc execution in good faith
..n,,a made with Texas at the time
n%s,r.tion to the Union; the rleid
...,n,o !. No stipulation for the surren'
1. 4 Al hdlge slaves whilst at the same
,haEs the abolition agitation and
,..d, nrrets the WilmOt pFOviso. For
IN h,elsims nothing but that CalifOr-
s5Nv MexicO-the whole country in
.,suied from Mexico-shall be what
n nature destined them to be, viz; non
sdpr territory. He simply asks that
M and human folly shall not inter
i6r 10 contrOvert or to strengthen the
lGd, He takes a broad ground on tina
ID, Every foot Of land belonging tt
Ien is already, as regards the question
ehoding or nOn-bIaveholding territory
i iHslievable law. And he FINALLY
that none Of the States Of the Unior
irbt 10 seCede from the confederacy.-
AhOun was an attentive listener, an
Ia with Mr.. Webster in most oil hi
BE- He, however, repudiated the latte
u relative to the right Of a State I
shum The Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

.fgew Orleans who was on the
y. obsn che took dre' on The
few days since, writes as lol-
s,,,.,wo lives were lost. NOT a
" s .,sfJ vas saved. One lady q
vas McCdnl tied hes child to
N AVIAN Or aoured with il f0rtw0
5,riog to keep the child upon
II. but finally sank with ii No
' i.,sdbs, or heart realize the hOr'
E.,6ne the pileOus Outcries and
..S,,llss for help, that came iron
sr.ek, OF the swOlIe en- river Ma
~,..,,,nch another disaster. / lee
S.,,ban when I left home"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
March 3, 1850.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
H, Dnu,,Ilt

Madison County.
By THE PROBATE COURT OF SAIL COUNTY
January Term, 1850.
TO all persons interested IN The lands
tenements and hereditamentS Of John
G. Andrews, deceased, Greet Hg:
VOU are hereby commanded TO aP-
4 pear before the Probate court OF
Madison county, al a regular term there.
of TO be holdon in the court house Of
said county, on the Second Monday oil
Nav, 1860, then and there to shew
cause, if any you have, why the SAID
court should not order AMI decree the
following described lands, tenements,
sc. TO be sold to pay the debts OF sold
deceased, viz: ,,.
Five Arpen.s of land lying and being
neal the city of Natchez, Mississippi the
original plat or survey Of same being as
follows. viz; South 440 East 22.65P
North 46o E q4,O8P.-South 600 East
l4.63P South 80, East 80, "a Per-
North 46o East "a .O8 Per-. and original
lv patented on the 9th February.
1895. to Don Francisco Lennon, and
the same recorded in Lib. F. of written
evidences OF claim, pages 239 and CAV
in the Land Office at Washington, M!sP
and confirmed to David Ferguson by
the commissioners of the United States
being Section No 65, Township, ang'
8 West-Land Office west Of Pearl Xiv
er-by D. Ferguson conveyea to lanes
Andrews-Father of John G. Andrew
deceased-same lying o n the FIN
Ridge Road leading from Natchez, an'
originally bounded by the lands OF JG
seph Vidal&Louis Vallerel-whicA VII
more fully appear by reference to hSh'
Bit A in petition filed.
Howco1r, Judge Of Probate {
said county, the second Nor
day Of January 10 the year {
our Lord one thousand elgf
hundred and fifty and seal
said court.
ISSUED, the 9th day Of January, 100
JOHN r CAMERON, Cterk'
January 10. 1850. 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
ETOLE.N-

MNROM the Stable of the subscribers
on the night Of the 18th inst. a bav
Horse, about l5a hands high, s years
old, eyes a little weak had a small piece
of the skin taken off his right fore leg
a little above the Pastern pint, unshod,
worth about rs or 80 dollars. We
will pay a reward of $4,000 for the APP
prehension of the thief, and a liberal re.
ward for the recovery Of the horse.
H, g. P. NOONAN.
March 1850. 2d-3t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
Memphis, Tenn. March 1850.

The faculties. for Intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, viii COM
pare favorably with the most distinguished OF
our country. The medical faculty constitutes
on anomaly in this or any other c~ountry-dl
Of them are able lecturers and the best Of
teachers. o
Those who contemplate our geographicalpo POI
sltlon, and the extent Of our population, can
have no d1ubt as to the eligibility Of our stu
alton for an enterprise Of the kind As to
health, including all seasons Of the year, we
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in thsminds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying medF
icine; those who intend practicing among the
diseases of the wtst and south should certainly
educate themselves at a school whose facultyaFe
practically acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied of the per-
manency of this school, we feel it our duty to-
state, that the Trustees and faculty form a unit
in action, which augurs we'll for its future sue.
cess; and thai che peculiar organization which
connects them, cannot be interrupted.
E w NJ KING,
Feb23 80 ~ [Pres'l. Memphis Institute.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

AND THE
BRITISH QUARTERLY REvIE WIS.

BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIE WIS.,
Owing to the late revolutions and coun.
ter-revolutiUns among the nations Of Europe
which have followed each other in such quick
succession, and Of which { Me end is not yet,'
he leading periodicals of Great Britain have
become invested with a degree Of interest
hitherto unknown. They occupy a middle
ground between the hAsty, discounted, and
necessarily imPerlec! morals of the newspH.
pers, mud the elaborate ami pondernus trea-
rises to he furnished by the historians at a lu>
lnre day. Whoever reads these periodicals.
obtains n correct and connected nc cunt Of all
the important political events of the old wOrlu
as they occur, and learns the various cOnclu
sions drawn from them by the leading spirits
Of the age. The American Publishers there.
fore deem il proper to call renewed attention
to the works they repubIIsh and the very low
prices at which they are offered to su bscrlbers
The following is their list viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURG REVIEW,
THE NOR I'll BRITISH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
N
BLACKWO DIS EDINBURG MAGAZINE
In these periodicals are contained the views,
moderately. though clearly and firmly express.
ed, OF the three great partiesin England-Tury,
Wing, and Radical-' Blackwood ; and : EOn-
don Quarterly are Tory; the 'Edinburg
Review wing: and Westminster Review
L, beraI. The North British Review owes
its establishment to the last great eccl' %siastlcal
movement in Scotland, and is not ultra in tie
views on any one Of the grand departments OF
human knowledge; il was originally edited by
Dr.. Chalmers, and now, since his death, is con-
Quoted by his sonslne law, DR.. Hanna, %Hssocia'
ted with Sir David Brewster. Its literary
character is OF the very highest order" The
{ Vestminister,' though reprinted under tina
title only. is published in England under thu
title OF the Foreign Qarterly and Westmlnis'
ter.' il being in fact a union Of the two Re
views formerly published and reprinted undeI
separate titles. It has, therefor, the advan
: tage by this combination, Of uniting in on
work the best features Of both as Heretofore
issued.
The above Periodicals are reprinted il
, New York, Immediately on their arrival b!
by the British steamers in a beautiful cIea
type, on fine white paper, and are faithful cop
les Of the originals, BlackwoOd's MagaSln
/, being an exact fac sin1tle Of the Edinbur
edition.
A9e'A0
{ For any one Of the four Reviews, $500 Uer ar
For any two, do 5,OU
{ For any thee. do. 700 "
s For any four Of the Reviews, 8'OO :"
For Blackwood's Magazin2, 3IOO "
For Blackwood's and three Reviews, guy "
. For Black woods and the a Reviews, 1900 "
: Payments to be made in all cases IN GdUance.
CLUBBING
-Four copies Of any or ai Of the above worn
i will be sent to one address on payment OF III
. regular subscription for lhree-the fourth COP
being gratis
ss#Remitsnces and co nmunications shouI
be always addressed, postpaid or ranked
= the Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT & co.
70 Fulton STREET, New YORK
Entrance So Gold st.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Madison County-S$.
BY the Probate Court Of said COanty.
To the heirs, creditors and all PersoaS
interested in Tie Estate of Charles
Sewer, DECD.
VOU are hereby commanded to ap.,
IA pear before the Probate Court Of
said county at a regular term thereof to,
be holden at the courthouse Of said
county, on the
Second Monday in Hay, 1850,
then and there TO shew cause II any
O have, why the final account Of John
+. Cameron, administrator Of the es.
tate of Ia +. 5 cviery decd, should
not be Probated and allowed, and he be-
discharged from said administration.
Witness. ID Hon JOHN B.
HowcoTT, Judge OF i .obate.
#-# Of said county, the Second
IL S. Monday Of, March, ia tks
- year Of our lord ope thousand
eight hundred and fifty and
seal Of sa d court.
IssHcd the 18th day Of March 1850,
Ut. CAMERON, CIR,
March Is 1850. 27-9
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

NEAHAN'S SYSTEM OF GARMENT
N CUTTING, AND REPORTS OF
FASHIONS, FOR SPRING AND SUM-
NE +, are ready to issue. The system con-
tains Drafts for all the new and fashionable
garments which will be in vogue during the
ensuing season. This work is so simple that
any Tailor who can read can acquire a tho"
rough knowledge by The instructions LAID down
in the work. The Plate is got up in superb
style, and contains nineteen figures, two OF
which are correct IkenesseS. One is a true
likeness OF P. T. Barnum, Proprietor OF
the Philadelphia AID New York Museums ;
the other is a beautiful likeness OF
Andrew Scott. editor and Proprietor Of Scotrs
Weekly Paper, published in this city.
Terms. System S. per y~ear--to those who
pay in advance we send the upcolored Plates
as a compliment for prompt pay. System and
Colored Plates are SO per year, or 81 # paid
in advance.-Persons subscribing to the color.
ed plates only are charged So per year, or 81
per single plate, with large pattern sheet, aud
small p%amphle, of explanations ACCOMPANYING
the Plates. +. MAHAN.
24l Chestnut Street, Phila.
March %, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

attended with a pain in the breast, a
sometimes fever, and that employed 4
careful physioiaa Tor some rinie, WI
said he could Gi9e tAa no relief, 1.-THE
COMMENCED using Wislar's Balsam
Wild Cherry. and felt almost immedi
etc relief, and after taking three bot
lies, | find myself in as. good health as
have enjoyed Goe ANlnber of years.
Nv restoration unAeF the Bfessings OF
God. | attributed 10 The use Of the medt
cines above named. JACOB GREEN.
March lsl, 1919.
State of Indiana, Jennings county, IS.
l. David r. Skinner, a Justice Of the
Peace in and for said County and State,
do certify that the above named jacob
Green, subscribed and made cath 10 the
foregoing certificate, before me the ErsI
day Of March, l849
We would advise lhuse Of our readers
who are laboring under an affection Of.
the lungs TO make immediate trial Of
this truly excellent medicine. The most
intelligent anG respectable families Of
our city have adopted it as q, faVorite
medicine, and persons pre1isposed TO
consumption, who have used IT speak in
the highest terms Of IT'S efficacy
6TBeware of counierfeits and imita-
tions-syrups and all other preparations
of WadCherry. Remember they only
initiate in name, without possessing the
f virtue Buy none but the genuine and
, origiaal 'Dr. Wlstar's Balsam Of Wild
, Cherry" Signed stamford & Park" on
:, the wrappers around enCh bottle.
) For Sale by
E.. D. WARD & Co, Canton :
PAsEsTEEY & MosBF =
Isaac MANN, Sharon
COOPER & HANsBoRovGH, Camden
! ]. B%LUNDELL, Benton
Isaac JoRDoN, Carthage.
ALso-Sold bv
aSCOV IL e. MEAD
. ia Chatres street,
9 New ORLEANS.
GENERL AGENTS FOR THE SOUTH
March Q, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23

|NHsoN-0f 800 votes pOlled in Harris
Texas, at the recent election, the per-
Epstsd as delegates to the. Nashville
in, received four votes; there were
aptes in favor of a convention, but
asd no delegates. The Other295 votes
Ns ConVentiOn-no Disunion.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
Elijah. Peale, %trustee( In SuP'r Court OF
us Chancery, Dec.
Elizabeth BrickeIly\ Term, l849.

lpY VIRTUE Of a decree Of The SUpe-
- rier court Of chancery, of the State
Mississippi, in the above stated case !
will, as commissioned appointed in said
decree, sell on Monday, the 18th day OF
April next, at public auction 10 the high
est bidder, oa a credit Of six months, be-
fore the court house door, in the town OF
Canton, Madison co the following tract
Of land lying in said county of Madison
and known and designated as the north
half Of section 2f, Township eight o.
Raugo no.. one west, containing by est
nation, three hundred and twenty acres
- Bond with good and sufficient security
will be required of.the purchaser
WILL. S BAILEY,
march 7 80 ids. conn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-03-23
A BILL.

Bl TO be entitled an act to amend
entitled an act to incorporate the
and Jackson Rail Road Com
Bproved, February the LIST, 1S41,
bed February 9TH 1s4S.
! Be 1t enacted byMe LegisIG-
he State Of Mississippi, That
nd Of Police Of the County of
b be, and they are hereby au-
and required to subscribe for
stock in the Canton and jack
N Road Company, to the amount
hundred thousand dollars, for
account Of the county Of Mad
adfor The payment thereof, they
20 one hundred bonds of one
y dollars each, payable to the
satr Directors. and Company, Of
Aloa and Jackson Rail Road, or
,lsteemable in twenty years or
the option of the Obligors,
interest at the rate of six per
'nnun payable annually, and
nt the same to the commission
'hted for the taking Of stock at
! b Il frtker enacted, That
Board Of Police shall levy a
Ion said county, for the pay
! iAe annual interest on said
I'is6 shall yield the nett sum Of
"aAd dollars per annum, to be
10 the same manner that 9TH
ae now collected in said coun-
\ b Il further enacted, Thai
4 ING aCcruing on said stock SC
Al 'nall De appropriated to the
d NJ The annual interest accru,
-''.s redemption Of said bonds.
aller said bonds shall have
b lsdeemed, the sand dividends
" W INTO the County Treasury
i 3aa part Of the revenue O.
hy.
% JArtheT enacted, That the
vr 3 assigned under the frs.
I'D 'lls act, shall be to the fol
NJ and effect. Know all mel
in.2 Fesents, that the county O
ID he State Of Mississippi i
Ao'ed to the President, direc
sonpany Of the Canton an.
4 aai Road or bearer, in III,
% ~. thousand dollars payable
''.s after the date hereof, o
I'M ue option Of said count.
ID " from the date, at tn
% Ky cent per annum payabl
the payment Of whic
;. Le'est, the revenue of sal
e''e0y pledged in witnes
Mi which said bond shall b
aS SSIed BY the Presidnet {
~, Follce of said county, an
tbd N M Oy the Clerk of sal
l' seal Of the county a.
" Z further enacted, III,
..aIi NJ directors and Compan,
~ NJ, Bonds or any part Of then
~, can be sold At par, IN
weeds thereof in the col