davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Origin of tie vord da".--At tho
present time when there are few iNdls
vidIals who a,eso fortunate as'to esS
cape duning, orIrather Of being dunned
the etymoloey ofthis word dun may be
interesting. Some have derived 1t
from the French word doouez, signify
ing give, implying demand Of some
thing due. Dr.. johnson and others
thiuk it had its origin in the Saxon
word d4naa 10 clamor, But periods
cal, a century and half ago, in LON
don gives the folowing account OF the
origin of this word. In the reign OF
Henry the VII. famous ba LIZ, named
Joe DIN, lived in the town OF Lincoln
This man was so extremely dexterous
in his rouge business, that it was usua
when person refused to.psy his debt'
to say aehg don't yo4 DUN hianl That !,
why don't send Joe Dun to arrest him
| And hence the custom of calling q per
son who presses debt for the pay
ment Of money "a DIM"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
POETRY.s
rnE PRAYER OF LIE BErRoTHED.

Father. come before Thy throne,
With low and bended knee, XIII
Tothank Thee, with grateful tone,
For all Thy love to me,
Forgive me, If nv heart this hour,
lgive MOI all TO Thee.
For deep affections mighty power
Divides it nov with Thee.
Thou knowest, Father, every thought,
That wakes within my breast.
And how this heart has vainly sought
To keep its love suppressed,
Yet when the idol worshiped one,
Sits fondly by my side,
And breathes The vow cannot shun,
TO me, his destined bride.
Forgive me, if the loving kiss.
He leaves upon my brow
Is thought of in an hour like this.
And thrills me even now,
He's chosen me TO be his love
And comforter through life,
Enable me, Oh God, TO prove
A loving, faithful wife
He knows not, Father, all the deep
Affections | control
The thousand loving thoughts ths
sweep,
Restless o'er my souh
He knows not each deep fount OF love
That gushes warm and free;
Nor can he ever, ever prove
My warm idolaIrY'
Then guard him Battle-Ground h
way y
Thy choicest blessings cast,
And reuder each successive day
sib happier than thelasl,
\ And, Fathes grant US TO live,
That when this lille is o'er
Within the happy home you give
) Wen meet to part no more.
INES.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

Our minds are like certain drugs and
perfumes, which must be crushed oe'
torethey evince their virtues.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17

BKICh BUILDTNUI
Main Street, few doors below his OLD
STAND, Thehouse is very spacious, and pos
sesses every onveniP1ce for
BOARDERS.
The rooms ere large, ,airy and arranged with
an eve to the ca4mGprt of occupants. His Ia
BILE shall be snpplied with the best the mark :"
affords. And Ho pains or expense shall b.
spared to rendef atisiaction to his guests. I.
The subscriber, thankful to his old friend
for their patronage, hopes, from his increased
facilities aud determination to please, to con.
tinue to receive their generous favor.
r. NJ. WINN.
Kazoo City, June I3--nl7-tf 4,
P.S.--Hacks, Curriages, Buggies and Saddle
Horses will be At all times in readiness to co I,
vey persons to any Of the Watering Places, O
elsewhere in the interior. X NJ. W
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
CARRTAGE REPATRTNG

8GgMBG9G&aMg ~ g 1Es
VVVHE UNDERsIGN- es=zSn ,.
j ED would respect ss3H5 1=EsP
fully inform the citizens ssl yiI Ia ia
Of Madison, and the sur -
rounding counties, that he is prepared to take
in all kindsof CARRIAGE REPAIRING and
and hopes, by good work and
close attention to business, to rece i've d Hberal
share of patronage.
N. B.-Shop on the north side Of the Square
and formerly occupied by +. R. Lewis as a car
riage shop. SAMUEL LEWIS.
Canton, june 10, fs5o-nl-yl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-10-17
JOB PRINTING.

III uAVING attached to their Newspaper
establishment an extensive and sppe'
rior assortment of JOBTYPE, the
Proprietors Of the MADIsoNIAN would
respectfully invite those wishing WORK
done in that line to give them asall,
N. B. Work done atthe short est nc
tice and on accommodating terms.
10 ONce--on the Snath Side otsthe
Public Square.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09
CHE Alnsrs.
From the Portfolio, 1901
POPULAR Music. ... q.

u z
fUnder this head we give the celebrated song
of "orilla," in "Adelmorn, or the Outlaw !
new romantic drama by Lewis, an author whoss
genius in Poetry has never been denied. Ths
following lines are in his usual style, and the
music Is as soothing as the Hvolce Of the charm.
or" or tho breath Of Favonius. .s
The clock had tolPd some, all was siIenl
and dread!
When, 10! as Lay fast in asleep in my bed
And long for the loss Of the lud who is fed,
Ny pillow in tears had been sleeping y
Methought that In accents well known and
most dear, .t1l .a sass 1
The voice of my love sighed soft in my ear !;
"Why sorrow, my fairestl Thy rover ishere!
Sweet lass, are ye waking or seepingf"
"Lord bless me ~ cried I, and jumped up in a
fright; 9 sa8 ~
"Who 5sde you come hithsr, Orgave you the
Unlook'd for, unwished for at this time Of
night,
My room to invade, softly creeping 70
81 come," he replied, "with no evil design 70
And while he thus spoke be attempted to join
Those two lips Of his to these two lips Of mine
You know all the while was sleeping
! bads him begone, my reproaches were tart |;
He answered by pressing me close to bis heart,
Then boldly protesting he would not depart.
In spite Of entreaties aud weeping. A3
Still closer he. clasp'd me. Twas here that
The thread Of my dream; but as soon as woke,
freely confess the first words that spoke,
Were-"Ah have only been sleepingw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09
Ohice on Market Street.
Tha PIoet.rn Machine,

"Mu,e copy sin go
"Oh ye-ye4yes oh. what did you say %
"The devil you do. How much do you
want?" ,7rf Yessf
"Four sticks, Sirq"
"Jereniah, bring out the machine 1.-The
Exchanges are short-no murders, thefts, OF
seductions- that's right, old boy, see il the
screw is adjusted, the crank fastened, and
the gudgeons well creased. .
"All right, sir" --s
"Well, commencesp
"Ths night was dark and fsufiulp'
Tom cats went mewing by,i 3. ~
Their discord filled my ear full .JaesA
, OF mourDful melo DIE. q ai4aqas
How wistfully we gazed out, pa t
But sunk back In deep despairt y4p
There'e misty foggy out, laa p 81 Esiaa
And nee no" feeline D" there,
Hold up, Jeremiah, that's entirely too
categorical. Alter the guage little there
that will answer. ALI ready. s WI
Push the boat off from the shore.
The winds are blowing free
Steady, now we bend the oar, n
And pull ont for the sea. fg.s i13
The sun is rising 10 the east,
AB bright as womsn's eye.
The pale moon looks above The tFees,
Like apancake in the sky.
"Stop that's mighty leap from the sub.
lime! Turn little slower; commence"
"'Twas night, and gloomy darkness had her
ebon veil unfurled,
And nothing remained but gas lamps 10 lipht
up this ere world.
The heavens frowned. Her twinkling otbs,
with silvery light endowed, 80
Where all occult, on t'other side, q thunderin'
big black cloud. @''
Pale Luna, too, shed not her beams upon the
motley groups, t.-tes -.,i
Which lazily, were standing round, like new.
disbanded troops. -
a death like stiffness e'er prevailed Ger
leyee, lane and street,
and the whole etarnal city from the Vide
Pocbe to Bremmsn, and from the brink
clar out TO Camp Springs where they
drink 80 much beer on Sunday, and
waltz wusser than Nathans hoss in the
circus-seemedf for all the world Just as
il it was wrapped up in her winding
sheetl TT
+" Put up the confoudded thing. Ii don't
work. | don't believe the moon is right to-
to the almanac and see.S-St,
Louis Rsveillc. 'sa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09
The Fugitive .Hill.

The Fugitive Slave bill that recently
passed the Senate and is now before the
House provides; ~
j For the appointment Of commission.
ers by the United States Courts in the
States and Territories whose duty il shah
be tohear the demand and grant certificates
to the claimants of fugitive slaves for then,
apprehension. as
2 Commissioners shall appoint assistants
10 execute their duties in the counties, and
shall have power to summon pose commita.i
tus to their aid. s5oaas b. Z "
8 Testimony Of claimant or agent TO be
prima .facie evidence against the fugitives
whose evidences is not to be tnken aud
upon hearing before any magistrate, jus.
tice Of the peace, U. s. Judge, commission.
er or assistant, upon the testimony of the
claimant or agent, the fugitive is to be de.
livered up.
A Persons hindering the execution Of
the law to be fined $500 and imprisoned
six months and on conviction by trial of
having caused the escape of fugitive, 10
be fined $1,000, subject to recoveryby
law. M ,a, ss
5 Perscrbes the fees to marshals and
deputies and clerks of the U. s. Courts &c. j
&C., for their services under this net. b,
o Additional persons provided for to az.
sist, if necessary, in the reclamation and
transportation TO his mnster Of fugitive,
and their compensation defined.
7 1t is provided that acertifcato shall
be given from one Stde or territory for the
pursuit Of q fugitive, and his recapture in
another State or territory.
8 II is provided that when marshal or
his deputies permit the escape Of fugitive
from their possession they shall be, amena.
bic to the value Of the slave and :or de-.
fault of duty in his. capture. amenable 10 a
fine Of $1,000. s ge,l. }
This isa moro stringent law than bas
heretofore existed upon this subject and
will undoubtedly meet with much oppos;.
ton in the House. We notice that In the
discussion on Friday, Mr.. Yulee, of FIori.l
da, called the attention of the Senate 10
the proceedings of Gerret Smah, Fugitive
Slave convention, at Cazenovia, New York.
Those fellows, in their address to the
Southern slaves, recommending them 10
commit burglary, robbery, and murder. if
necessary, to effect their escape, were re.
garded by Mr.. Yulee as. furnishing yery
bad evidence Of any disposition in the Stats
nf Nam VorL a. Al. q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09
ansINEss CARDS.
Blanks! Blanks!!

A N assortment Of blanks Of various kinds
"a such as Warrantee, Quit Claim and Mort
gage Deeds, SubPenas, Summons, Executions
Attachments, and other Justices blanks, con
tantly ON hand at this Office.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09

"More copy. Sir" Sess
"Oh! ye-yeAyesi oh |! what did you say ?"
"More copy, sir.1 aee.9
"The devil you do. How much do yoa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09

(yOD LIVER 0IL:-Jast received, i lot d
~ DR.. T.. o.. Edwards T. Ccs. genuine 90
ron. For sale By ~ Or. ]. C0RSON, Y
OBJ. 2. 4--'s' ~ No. 3, Front WE.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09

II ts NEW BOOKS.
HNHE Green Hand; Lettitia Arnold; Nor.
il man Leslie; Professors La9y Food
and Climate Considered in reference to
Health; Wah-toyah, or the Taos Trail;
Just received and for sale by !.
s.s Ss JAMES STEP HENSON & co.
July 20, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-09
MORE BOOKS.

fdr ~ NUKE BOUho.Nt
YvHE Shoulder Knotby Rev B. r. TEN,
III Lectures and Addresses Of Horace Cree.
Icy. "The professional Lady, illustrated
Field Book Of the Revelation, Nos, &c. 10.
ceiycd and fofsale this day, by so7l
siiE J. STEPHENSON IL co.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16
Col fii>Scil,. SuerCh

We have been cutting ont scraps and telegraph
notices al! the week ol the recent great speech o..
Col Bissel in reply to the Southern di,unionists,
,nl had intended to liy them this week before
our readers; but we changed our mind very sud
denly yesterday naoruiug, on finding in the Chiea-
20 Dem9rrlt and 7,iJt,,e dc Whole speech, wur!
i,r worl rs delivered, in Ill its blaze We htd
read very faw paragraph, fit, before We found
that all thought os publishing un abstract or eA
trac., iags: rt uaeg Dc abandoned and that moth
in; lu. ;.- N.5.e 'eecl,. could b,,a to .a,.f f.
our readers
tt.i5 iHloel a mastery effort, Gni WI! scHl .
,!ri through the hoarts o., BIC people OF Illinois,
tina; can only he comp.r-l to that which coursed
through their veins On hearing of lie equally glo.
rious a2i.eycnents If tcir same distinguished
son on the bloody field Of Bueua Vista. 1t i,
hailed with the more joy in thi, rcyan because i.
comes Unexpectedly, It L@r.'s upon us like q
bright light from out dark p'4cc-startliug q,
t.T5', BAT .A,n in-V'.iny -. aal conf !cncc.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16
Cots. Bis.c,lnud Davis.

We are inclined TO the opinion that most Of
the pnsry correspondence which Is said to have
passed be,vccn Co.'s. Bissell and Davis. at Wash
iugts', and the whole story abou, u duel having
been agreed upon and stopped Wy the n'er'en
ton Of the President. dc, Dc, were manufactured
out of whole cloth by the letter writer's. In the
Washington i';on uf the 2S,h u.t, Two notes
one f.om (Ire4yi. and reply thereto from
Col B,sscll are published at the request Of Gen.
Shields spd the Hon, :, W. luse, Who assent
that thE a embrace al the cou~ponlcuce that
las passed between the gentlemen, and thu; lis
publication i,rgques;cd for the purpose of~rcmo-
uug any crroneou, impressions wlii-h may have
been made on the public mind BY the surmi.es
Of letter writer's in relation 10 tie correspondence
in question"
The no;e- in question are simply. first, an IN.
guiry On the part Of Col Davis whether Col BIZ,
sell in hi. speech ia Tx house had - that AZ that
tins /, was claimed ior The Mi-sis, ippi regiment,
on the field Of Buena Vista, To have pAssed thro
the scattered files oi the II Indiana Regiment
and 70 have met the Mexican ioyccs who had rou.
ted ani were pursuing that regimen, the Miss
is,ippi regiment was no, wi,!.in one mile and q
half Of that particular spot
10 what Col D.sse!l replies;
The best answer can give 10 your inquiry Is
to state VIA! did say, which wa- this "ot tie
t1,o the "a lnlnul regiment gdrs '-lH the Miss.
isSippi regiment was not within mile and hall
of the scene Of action This, substantially, wa,
all said ia reference To the Mississippi rqiHo't
also sail that-thc "a Kentucky regiment the 2d
Illinois, aui portion Of the 1t Illinois regiments
were the troops that, al hot time, met and repu.
sel the advancing columns OF The enemy. In my
remarks, referred TO what occurred Ut that pai
ticuiur spot at thAt pom; Of time
Aud til. i, /, asserted was tie beginning ana
cul of;lc whole difficulty
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16
Grent Eire in Hnifn!O.

Lrfrr,tic street ChU-G-Iaericau HyIel-.!na
a u57,Jer Of oficr 6uiidHgs ds'roqoL!
r,erl, March Io.-opI
o,r ,;..b,. Loon yi.,tcl Inv ths most J..,r"c..
;,., G,. io, hoe nc,r,,rl in :, Inn, ,,rri.I
,.i,ir ,,t ,o, Ill. ,,,',r,,;,,', do I,.o,,,,,,
,,,,i '''''i !" So. ia,a d., Sr,ar;,,, II,J
-. '''''e ~ -, ian era sLrr,I,. af,or In
Ta i;,' ,,.. l., g,r,, ", Itr..ar .,
";'2' J"H"5 W." ,',' " or",ol,,i,J Ill, 7,o,
I'''a.'. ,,;,l ,iroa.oJ r., v;aion, ,,ala
oI", va" s. ,"s ,a, c,r,'l N ,h rnt ~, ,
I',' W., III, III t., o.Lar, ,;,,s ,L, ,Jnr, -
:, van i
"I' Sl''''"' o'.,'.. .'i''
became 'pV''v"' '""' '''' ''''''1 ''''A 'U'' "
UVSdoycu' 80. ,,..e.
ine uuuss ~ Un vac to''a s.nV e y % ir" nv,
were I'H' G'eoN','u " M I've VI, ''' 'e I',,,' ~.
o"''''r Wv ''',.., - ,., IT, -
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16
Ca'IfOrnia -,m;-ya.ioa

Really it seems that in the language Of Gen
Taylor, AL the world and Me rea Of mankind
arc about leaving for California. We are of opin
ion that something Ike moicty, at least, ofuorth
ern lnaiana las already passed through this place
towards tie gollrcg;on and the cry is "still they
come " From Ills county We tli.nl; the cmi.ra.
ton will be mulh larger ibis rprinc than 1t WAS
last and the reports from all parts Of the country
appear TO be tll same Missouri. Iowa, Wiscor-
sin, dc, are literally on Ere and there can be no
guessing as to where il all will end. 1t strike.
us the present; area Of the gold region NUT BE-
considerably enlarged to a!oy, Is feet square to
al! these cmisrants but it's very true, rs We have
Heard it suggested, that many will find 10y c
lole quite as large as they need
There aye lunlIcls going WHO we really tliug
had much better stay at home If all the lei.
tiers from California agree in one thing it Is in
unqualfedly advising all who are at al well to
do in the world at home TO stay there, anl never
think ofemigrating 4 man thus circumstanced is
very foolish to risk life AMI health fr gold be the
chance to get il ever 50 promising, ba, when lie
yet risks these for an uncertainty, he is utlo b,t
tor ilaa 4 mad m1a.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16
Congressional Proceedings.

NAsuGNCToN, March -.
Mr Webster yesterday read an extract from
resolutions Tor Texas annexation, To show that
Congress was hound 20 ,,,,.ve four new slave
States cut of Texas hen people eho-e,
Mr. Hale asked Mr. Webster whether it wa
competent for Cuu-rc~- to enter into any such
compact With TcNs, "a, h,tyr then toiu., q lnr-
vigu poWer. anu whc,n,r -u,h cnnl-,,i Va, nu;
,o.j ta.,ss "a. cg>d ...o by Ay treaty making
IuVrr
Mr. Webster rcyhrd hat such power was
cou>titu,i. r,Ily exercised uulcr 1Ic iight to adj
mit new States llr further explained hi remarks
ui- morning. Soon after vld,h alr Ivu.o auuuUn.
cyl hi> cumiaittcr uf thirteen
The Hcuse 'ock up the resolutions Of printing;
cA:ra cup.r> oicuWm:ttyv reports
Air lshGl al,u-,t,l arst-,ction OF postage on
newspapers. in ORDER 10 d.,,usca greater amoun,
oihuuVlclgc
pa'l T. N.uy adyoc-.sl printing y&.ra copies
g. ,a- fullest ,Ntrut.
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16

4 Berlin oorre~ponlt ,f he BostTravellcr SAYS
that another revolution is threatened IN Prussia
1t seems that the Chamber fDeputlea after hav-
ing completed liberal constitution, adjourned ON
the lth Of january k,>t Three days after, the
King. instead Of ,iqiying his consent to take the
oath supporiing the constitution sent IN mes
sace, in which he proposed fifteen offensive AMI
Uruuigal amendments By one "i those, tho
ministers are made r,>pou-iblc to the Kings well
rs tn .l, r,uplr By another. thr House of rcsIs
l. constituted minority Il, third, the rotten
hnvuu-,h system Il rI,ctng mynbers Is csu,b-
h.h,L These propositions were submitted to u
committee an nearly all rejected
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16


We publish IN another column the proceedings
oc the meeting at the court house WIKI mioHbt
cIly refsct the sentiments Of q vast majority at
the eitissns Of Ottawa otls resolutions adopt
el We can heartily subscribe with II ,inSle cNccp
tion and in reference Ia that We must have time
for some further consi!cr,ion" We d"
not Ike the resolution N reference to slavery IN
the District of Columbia, NculdertUok TO state
urr objections at the meeting, lut were rather Q
yerbJ,nr ~ heavy majority against Us, and were
either ,ultej, or justly accused Of attempting 10
insult the enlightened understanding Of the meet
ing, By several gentlemen Of the cloth to whose
superior knowledge of certain fc,s in controversy
We were obliged to give way,
We undertook, among other objections, to say
that the abolition of slavery in the District at til,
time woull be a breach oran Obligation ofilEplied
gnod faith " hich was connected with the ce>sion
"f the ~ miles square to the Union; and that
il would be as uu0isc rs unjust 10 give the south
AN opportunity to bring this charge of breach Of
gNod faith against tie north at this time. The idea
Of the existence Of such m obligation Of implied
faith, was Lootel, aal 10, having been sufficient.
ly posted up in DIT. on The subject to 60 iuc
the proof and relying only on nonlcrv, We yield
e. the controversy. We have no time now TO in
ycstisate the subject, Lu. snail maze it OH bus.
ness 10 look further iu;o it hereafter We are free
20 say, that should there be no such objection III
the way as the one alluded to, We are in for tAe
abolition of slavery in the District heart and hand
for no nan cnn athor -,ayery more Lhan VIC claim
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16

W un>r Is ir' Ahout half past eight o'clock ON
Monday evening well dressed woman cnvslopcd
IN a blue cloth Closk. called at Jackson, B.tL
House, On sycamore street, accompanied hv n
gentleman and asked for a bath Mr. Jack SON
showed her to room. tie gentleman remaining
IA the talbe shop When II sufficient time had
elapsed for the lady to pert rm hor nh'utions. .ho
returned, and both departed ~ they had come
Ia about half an hour after, MIR jackson heard
the cries of an infant, which lie knew was an TN.
common sound 10 be heard in his house. having
no children uf his own, and he snatchcd up light
TO ascertain the cause ON reaching the back
room, which the lady had used he found male
child apparently not more than week old, living
upon tic floor crying to the utmost extent II il,
little lungs, 1t WAS fully dressed having for ts
outside garment red nou>nde lainc frrck, and
. change of clothing was wrapped in q small bun.
die lying beside It. Here was n pretty fl, far
Ja,kson-but there it was, and what "a. he In
d":-the mothcr-for such the woman prubsblv
was who left it-hnd lcd. and there va, The littl,
innocent to be- c.rclflr His resolution wa. firm.
cd at once, and be concluded having no clillrcn
of his own. To raise it in his own family, ln!ess il
was soon claimed.
To 4 lockct, which contained two kinds Of hair
was note, IN which the writer evidently th. mo.
thcr OF the clhd prals 10 he forgiven Tor the hb
cr'y she has taken, and gives ms an excuse that
she Is unmarried and that her parents were not
aware that such an act " shame had been Visited
upoH her; sh" concludes hy saving, that the time
may come when her boy viii be claimed bv both
It, father ami mother
Most truly. some strange things do occur in ihi.
great world If uurs-Lia. h,gfirr
The Ottawa free trader., 1850-03-16

On IL, lltA. Gcu Shields from the Commirea
ca Public Lands 10 whom was referred the bill.
.rr granting ;hrrl-hJ ot WY arl makiu-a douA
uou ufhuI to Illinois. in uil Of the construction Of
.le Cclra! r.i.roaL reported back the same with
amendments, which We're ordered 10 bc pyiutsd-
The lHl a- reported, also grant, alternate sections
,t laUis, tur six mile. wide, on each side of the
road fr tlc construction OF = branch from the ter
ujua,luu of tie Canal. at lA-allc, TO Gacna-
Su.u- hopes are entertained u the passage oithc
LII LAT the rr,sscu session
Gcr SL,clI, from tie same committee report
eel h..l making donation Of land to the State
of Illinois. in nii Of the construction Of the Mount
Carmel and Alton rlilroad wll,h Wa, read and
ur,u.cl 80 q second reading thicv2 Ir'juc