davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

We have received a copy otthe An
nual Report of the State Treasurer, from
which we learn that the receipts into
the Treasury, for the year ending Isl OF
Drccmber, 1851, were 1923 81, ,267 O3,
which was derived from the following
sources:
Auction Duties, i>22,of9 SO
Auctionrers Licenses, 10,250 90
Annapolis and Elk Ridge R.
X. Co. 119 ~
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.
fnr'on fifth Of passengers
on " ashington Branch, 1928 73
Forntercst on divided bonds, 600 90
For dividend on Sterling
Bonds (usr Sinking FUND.- 4,719 90
Baltimore and SuSquehanna
K. r. Co. for interest, Si,692 Oh
SuSquehanna and Tide Wa
ter Canal Co. for interest, $1,000 90
Bank Stock for dividends, 35;762 90
Bank Bonuses, 600 90
Road Stock for dividends, a., 24O 90
iChancery Court for Seals
and Taxes, 436 II
Civil Commissions for tax on, 1880 S5
Collateral lnheritances, for
Tax on, 1896 21
Commissions of Executors
and Administrators; Tor
Tax on, 80, 1863 81
Commissions Of Trustees,
for Tax on, 6,66s 26
Contingent Expenses, re.
payments, 500 90
Costs of Suit, re-payments, 1O7 81
Fines and Forfetures, 22,OS1 26
Foreign Corporations, for
Licenses to Agents; $500 90
Foreign assurances, for Tax
on, 6,s37 60
Hay Scales in the city of
Baltimore, 792 21
assurances, Policies of, for
Tax on, 4,217 90
incorporated Institutions,
for tax on, 26,663 s.
Interest on personal accounts, 7,649 90
Land Office, 1904 90
Laws and Documents, for
those sold, Al
Licenses, for these by the
clerks of County s. Balti-
more City Courts, 144,261 As
live Stock Scales, 14,7S3 81
Lotteries, for Licenses, 1880 90
Lotteries, for Stamps on
Tickets, 1862 So
Officers, certain, for tax on, 9,173 60
Plaintiffs, tax on, 4,371 9s~
Pratt Street Wharf, 735 SO
Protests, for tax on, SITS 90
Stamps tax on, 53,397 79
TAX OH Stocks and Bonds of
the State, the city Of Bal,
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
Willis Rutter.

Respectfully informs the Public that he has
received the
SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS,
md Is prepared to made gentlemen 5 elothing is
the neatest manner. Call al the "BA4AAE" aest
door TO the Post Office.
Eihtnn, March % 81.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

timore, and Baltimore and
Ohio K. r. Co. 3S, ,567 81
Tax, direct, 399,576 "a
State Colonization, tax for, 9,74351
tobacco Inspection in Bal
timorr, 25,397 60
Total receipts in the year. 81, ,23l, ,267 O3
Balance in Treasury 1st
Dec. 80, 245, ,4oS S4
Making an aggregate of, $1,476,675 81
Total receipts during the
year, T1,231, ,267 O3
OF these receipts $134,761-
40 were for revenue
which accrued before the
year 1881, $134,761 40
To which add for repay
ments, 6O9ol
For over payments, 19 80
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

III 20, Ilo 10
And there remained in
the Treasury on lst De-
cember, ls4l, the bal
ance of 230,o5772
Subject to the following
charges TO the lst De-
cember 1881, VIZ:
TO pay Annapolis & Elk
Ridge 4. r. Crcditoas, 1861 "a
To Pay Civil! Officers, 1,63) 90
To Pay Colleges, Acade-
mics, Schools, 3,l00 90
To Pay the Convention, 1881 20
To Pay Commissions to
Deputy Attorney Cen
erals, 62G 0G
To Paw Indian Annuities, .}21 26
To Pay the Judiciary, 5000 90
To Pay the Journalo of Ac-
counts, 1867 90
To Pay the Militia, Tex
ptnses on account of) 1873 33
70 Pay Pensions, 1,6sS So
10 Pay Resolution No.
Is OF 1916, 900 90
To Pay the Interest on
Public Debt, 61,94S 6S
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

1.-THE Delaware river is frozen
tight as fir south as the Lazaretto, a
distance of II miles below Ph,ladel-
phia.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
Ea'Es RENE.

Fsr-1 The Brirk Dwelling on Main
M@4s.nf, street, now occupied by Nj. Er-
%asf,G nest Apply to
sselslts Ss5Ia NJ. l.. HOLLINGSW0RTU,
Jan 3 o2 ii Elk Landing.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
CUE.7PEST YET! !

WV. ToprnRT is now offering lot Of feassn
" ahl. Goods, such as =" de- ia,ncs, Isws.
and Prints. (kcpt over fro,a last .nmmer,) a,
prices Greatly below their value. (ccs, Eot sen
silercl,) such BARGAINS arc worth l,cltny fer.
Please call socn, a. they are going off hst,
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

20 TO WELLS Elhtom HaHof FasAicn ycu
u want TO be accommodated with ready made
gseas Of syers description,
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
III E CECIL WHIG
o. Readers an0 GORE 5ponNcn.s.

EOur correspondent "Fus Habur"
writes us an entertaining letter from the
West, printed on our first page We
shall hope ts hear often from hlm and
his companion in his wandcrings.
1.-THE account of the draining of
Mobley's Pond, in our Agricultural COL
umn on the last page is an excellent
thing; read it. 1t is we'll worth reading
az humorous and graceful composition,
and better worth it for what It shows of
the Progress Of Southern Agriculture.
DS- There Is large number Of small
miscellaneous articles Oh our first page,
selected with care and worth the reading.
LA letter from Newark gives us
glowing description of party at How
elI's Seminary nsar Summit Bridge, at
which number OF ladies from tins Vi
cinity were present. We were unable
this week TO get it in type.
u Having been confined within
doors tins week by indisposition, We
have not been able to attend to the re-
quests Of some of our correspondents,
who will thus unde rstand the reason.
1--WE find the following lines, by
our fr,end and correspondent SAMUEL
McNUTT, ESQ, in The Dciuuarc Gazette,
under the caption of
Libcrty's Anthem.
Hail to the land of the mounts, in and stream,
rthplace of Liberty, home oi Tic free,
Gl ry is thine ami shadow and beam
Ani proud is thy smile by the deep rolling sea.
Thy rocks rude and hoary
Are talreSt in story,
Where freedom Rnns o'er thee
Her banner oiyore.
Brave nrc thy sons noble land Of the North,
Fair are thy daughters in valley and glen.
Prilc Of the Nations thy fame hath "on" forth
Lake the voice of a God in the dwellings IF
men.
Where blue rlls are streaming
And azure skies hraming,
Thy temples are cleaning
Ger the martyrs grave.
Land Of the forest and wave beaten shore,
The hearts "iihy clildrcs still rurn unto thee;
They dream of thu Wales where Nilus doth pour.
They think Of thee far in the isles of the sea.
Where mornin. beams quNcr,
Der rock. lake and river,
lsswrlling forever, .
Libclly'S anthem.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber has several Tracts al LsAa
lying near Elkton and North East, Tor sells. e.
will sell on favorable terms in lots 10 irit par
chascrs. TlIOS. 8. THONAh.
Two or three tenants wanted LOT small Farms.
North East, Aug. so, If
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

The LONDON PooK.-On Christmas
day, no less than $4,000 paupers par
took of good dinner in the union hou
ses Of the metropolis.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

ESnow has fallen at Tallahassee,
Florida, to the depth oftwo inches.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24
annual RepoIt of the State Treasurer

We have received copy ofthe An
nual Report of the State Treasurer, from
which we learn that the recei pts into
the Treasury, for the year ending Isl OF
Drccmber, 1851, We're $l,23l, ,267 O3,
which was derived from the following
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-24

Jan Its (S1.75)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20
Proclamation
PAR JOSEPH WALKER, GouyERNEUR DE L'ETAT

BUREAU DE LEXECUTfF, BATON RoueE Aedi, 1851.
AITENDu oue Convention assemblies capitol
Eta vile Baton Rouge ars but de changer In consu
ton Louisiana ordone apes
Convention lie Gouvenenr pbera nnr procana
t divers officers do Etht aptofisfs
lo organiser rslaction des memres de lAssent9 Ghea
paose de at aux epdrosA ndqus
mar In lo LIE MARD DE NOVEMBER proclaim,
suffer lie peups aopon lie reject do ces Constitutions
officers lie yota do tops csux qn en-
eru dc ranenne Constitution avnnt do de voter, eide ioaa
ceux o possaden yerne Ia presepte Constitution chagns
nuea opinion tposn dams ahe oi'e dhinc's
bulletin seront nsrrits esmo
CONSTITUTION AcCEPTEE ceux-cii CONSTITUTION RI
JETEE eSpriman clairenen lnenton do
rGlecta e6tu cets teeton aura lieu sops ous les
appos election generate dEat les camnaare qni
preside ct compteron tous les bulletins
DEPOSITS puts lis reua seerstare ias ron
ontmen, dispositions lie o actues les elections"
Consequence a eenvenabe de lancer cee proclamation,
ordonnncc usie de Ia Coagn
ou plus oronnant les shtrifs eomnre Eer'ona vt
officers que de oe pnpe de tsssem-
bier asceptan reject de la Constitution LIE
PREMIER MARDI DE NOpEMBRE proclaim II est dit Plus
s procedures rondnte lea reourH fats onfcrnf
dispositions de Ia o actcele les eecion
Par lie Gouyanear, JOSEPH WALKER
l G. .sa..a aptnp Data
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20
City Intelligence.

SrABBING.-A Affidavit was made yesterday be-
fore Recorder Genos setting forth that at about ten
O'Clock one Thomas Flanagan stabbed by William
Remedy, at the Cont street Veranda. and that the
wounds inflicted considered dangerous Warrant is
sued.
KILL HIM The distinguished General George
Washington Dixon poet lyrist and buster of Yueatan
yesterday thought Burgundy street wanted
to kill him, and swore to it Warrant issued.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER. - Henry Baldwin,
charged by John Mcnamara with assaulting him the
18th of June LASH with the intent to commit murder
yesterday brought before Recorder Winter and discharged
the prosecutor declining to appear against him The pa
pers in the before the First District Court
CHARGE OF MURDER-R Green, charged
by Charlotte attah with having beaten Josephine who
was encente and suffered abortion from the beating
sent before the First District Court
SENT UP.-Tib Cruet, vestal, charged with
keeping dsordey brothel sent for trial to the First
District Court.
LIKEWISE Michael, or VIM. Ryan, charged
in an atfdavtwhch to by nobody and signed
in blank by Recorder Wnterwith having assaulted VIM
Raderker with iron weight, sent before the First
| District Court.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

we noticed yesterday among our exchanges
some half dozen democratic papers, which pup
lisheda history of the affair lbetween. jackson
and Scott. In every instance. they accompanies
it with references to other alleged personal con-
ti,oyersies of Gen. Scott, and particularly with
the history of his affair with Dewitt Clinton.
In every case, in species of maw-worm spirit,
they declared that they did not mean to
say that Gen Scott was q coward or intend to
approve Of the resort to the duello. But Ia
capital thing for aninsinuation is your &c but y
they were surprised he did not fight jackson,
and surprised that he would fight Dewitt Gin
ton. They even went far enough to say that
he would not have challenged Clinton had he
not been certain Gov. g. was barred from re-
sorting to the duel A large number of our
democratic exchanges are also publishing an
item, that Scott was never upon the field OF battle
| in Mexico, until the victory was won, ETC. VI
eourse. they mean no insinuation by all this /;
| oh Of course not. Y slsss4
The public can Judge Of the good taste, which
reviews in the midst of political canvass a per-
sonal controversy between two brave soldiers,
| one of whom is dead They can judge of the
fairness which insinuates cowardice against the
survivor, when they recall the fact that Gen
| jackson never sent Gen. Scotia challenge, bui
merely wrote the latter that he might challenge
| him. They can judge Of the excessive morality
Of these gentlemen, when they note that they
wish it understood that they do not approve o
duelling, but yet insinuate charge of coward
ice against Gen. Scott because he did not chal
lenge Gen. jackson, the aggrieved party.
But in any case, is such thing prope
subject Of public discussion Is there goo
taste, good sense, or propriety in such u discus
sion? And how many of these boldly insinua
tive gentlemen would have stood breast I
breast with Scott, and borne the hurricane {
British FIRE at Lundy's Lane? Will parrish
presses never learn that the American peopl
have stern rebuke for insinuated defamatio
l of their great men e..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

IMPORTANT ARREsr REceFERy OF COUNTERFEIT
PLATEsTwo police officers at the instance OF the Mayor
of Philadelphia proceeded to Moptour county, Pennsyl
yania the other day and about fifteen miles from Dan
VILE came TO house they suspected of being counter
felt establishment, The house occupied by Dr. Gelt-
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and
on the entrance OF the officers the inmates who received
signal from the DOCTORS wife jumped out of the win
dows and took to the woods. The doctor in attempting
to escape was shot by of the police receiving two or
three balls from revolver in the region of the shoulder
This caused him TO stop when he arrested and sent
to Danyie Jail The Others, it is said, engaged in
turning out counterfeit So notes the Harrisburg Bank
tabout $500 Of which recovered when the officers
entered The whole of the eiting apparatus and
implements consisting of the press engraving tools print
ing materials chemical preparations etc, were also
cured In the neghbohoo Of the house they found two
or three other steel and copper plates one. that of
counterfeit i've the Merchants Manufacturers
Bank at Pittsburgh anohera twenty dollar copper plate
Inc latter plate was an alteration from the exploded Mil
iington Bank to the Cape May Bank aud it was being
again altered to Rhode island Bank The men who
escaped carried on with them plate of the Harrisburg
Bank DE- Geifner, whose wounds not dangerous is
only twenty eight years of age and said splendid
penman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

NATIONAL FREE Son CosyEsrroN.-Ths body concluded
its abors the 18th inst We have already announced
by telegraph that John Hale had been nominated for
President, and George w Julian for Vice President
dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. dated II o'clock M,
says:
The Convention met at O'Clock in Lafayette Hall
None but delegates were admitted The Masonic Hall is
still occupied by mass meeting of mixed coors Doug
lass his speech last night declared that the only mode
of rendering the fugitive slave law dead letter, was to
put bullets through half dozen slayecatchers,
which would deter them from pursuing fugitives This
sentiment received with enthusiastic cheers
The platform, which was adopted, embraces large
number points, going away beyond the documents put
forth by the Baltimore Conventions 1t repudiates both
of the other parties, and demoshes the Compromise
measures without mercy 1t extends the hand of brother
t ii.srr pltter Oh
H,l,,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

!. srARvArtoN WEST INnlEs,-Accounts from the
Wndward Islands continue to received of the
starvation into which the people Of those Islands are
volyed from the ong-continued drought Antigua st.
Kits St. Lucia Anguila and Curacao represented
particularly destitute and distressed In Angu the
drought which had prevailed for months had
duced the poorer classes Of the Inhabitants state Of
absolute restitution and misery The poor absolutely
dying for want =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

DEATH HUNG ARIAN ExlLE.-hIajor Josef Czreuner,
who arrived in this country about fifteen months ago
died at Bratteboro, Vermont the 9Th instant He was
native of pesth only % of age and participated
several battles particularly those of Semetz and the
nous one of Branyicko By the explosion of bombshe
he severely wounded in his leg renduring amputa-
ton necessary after his arrival in the United States and
causing his death 1t is said he the first Hunga-
rian officer who received the Hungarian military decora
ton a reward and recognition of his proved courage
and distinguished behavior the battlefield He leaves
widow in needy circumstances
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

LAKE SupERroR--The Cleveland Herald says GA large
Cleveland party have returned from Lake Superior all
lighted with life in that wild, salubrous region They
spent about month at Marquette and vicinity and would
have been glad to have proracted the stay another
at least.
Indications of gold have been found in the vicinity of
Portage Lake. and small tract of land the Journal
says has been bought up the bay with the hope, If
mot the expectation, of finding this precious metal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

\. THE Gnors-The Carroll (Mss) Waterman says:
The prospects of the planters Of parish for having
bountu crops of both cotton and corn bet
ter at this of the year than they present
The bayou places nearly exempt from overflow this
year and the unsurpassed lands of oes Bayou and Bayou
Mason will yield mammoth return for the husbandmais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

u s. SUPREME CouRT. The telegraph has announced
the appointment of our fellow citizen E. A. Bradford
Esq, to vacant seat upon the bench of the 0 s. su
pree Court. Mr.. b. is gentlemen of sudious habits,
extensive reading cautious judgment, bameless life and
fwhat is Of much Importance to Louisiana and three
other States of the Unon) well yersed in the civil law
We are happy to be able to record excellent APP
nnintInent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

WESTERN Conn CRop.-Advices from Indiana, Kentucky
and Ohio in relation to corn, are most unfayorable
Nearly all farmers refuse sell Parties who have large
contracts deliver hogs at five dollars are purchasing
all the corn and stock hogs they canget
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

Oscar r. Mitchell has been held to bail at Louisville
the eff $780, to answer the charge of holding
Elizabeth Kane free person of color in slavery
,fering her for sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

We acknowledge the receipt of pamphlet copy of an
Address the Study Of Mathematics delivered by Eras
tus Everett A. NJ Principal Of the Orleans High School,
at the close of the annual examination 18TH inst The
matter we'll studied and instructive the style graceful
but entirely unaffected and unostentatous. By the way
though not able to attend in person. we understand that
the annual examination very creditable and sue
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

INTERESTING MARTNERs.fhe light-houselatel COIL
structed on Bulls Island about 50 miles north of Charles
ton s. c. was lighted the LIST of August Bulls Bay
affords safe anchorage ground vessels draught
which may be obliged seek stress of weather
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

SWEDISH IM,IlGRANrs.--A body of Swedish immigrants
on their way Wisconsin passed through the streets of
Boston Tuesday the 10th inst First came nine large
wagons filed with their goods with the females the
top and then men equipped with muskets and bear
ing banner" Hail Columbia, the Land of the Free
We will be no burden to Massachusetts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

THE YELLow FEVER HAsTl.Late letters from several
ports Hayti confirm the previous reports of the
ges of the Yellow Fever in all parts Of the Island At
Port au Prince time the deaths We're fifteen per
day, At Cape Haytien, German vessel lost her entire
crew, sixteen in number and several white persons
shore died At last accounts the mortality was sub
siding, and would probably disappear At the city
ofst Domingo, it also very cky from the same dis
ord
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

SoNrAc's TRoupE-The London Athen@um says that
Herr Eckert will accompany Madame Sontag to America
conductor and aceompanst Also that Miss Arabella
Goddard a young and rising English pianist will make
o! the party
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20
a,aata lfabiirg aanrt 20. han.

For Princeton andal intermediate landings the reg-
lar packet Frank Lyon, Capt Storm Smith Finlister,
agents. 4. r
For ycksburg Warrenton and other landings the mag
nifcent steamer Gendy Burke.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

EVEN sA,LrNe-The Boston-buit vessels John Wade:
Capt Willis and Annie buchanan, Capt Barber sailed
from Canton for NcwYork two successive days
latter hours after the departure of the former
The John Wade arrived and anchored at Quarantine Au
gust s. and the Annie Buchanan August g. just sixteen
hours later than the other.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

Cora Montgomery famous for her writings in favor oil
Cuban Fibuserism just before the Lopez catastrophe
has recently arrived in Newly ork, to help edit La Yer
dad paper that goes vigorously for another attempt
upon the Queen of the Antilles"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

New PArER.-A German Catholic paper, called the Lou
syille Eagle, has been started in Louisville. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

NAvAL-The NewYork Post says that Lieutenants c. B
Pondeyter and j. j. Guthrie have received orders TO
United States steam rgate sranac at Philadelphia Her
destination is supposed to be the exploration of the River
Amazon
The storeshp Fredonia nearly ready for will
probably bend sails Saturday and drop down to But
termlk Channel opposite Governors Island Monday
next She will take the Government soldiers for Cafor
mia, 1850 in number, understand from Governors
Island
The Bunker Hill Aurora learns that Commodore Frank.
lin Buchanan of Nd has been ordered the East India
Station by the overland route to take command of the
steamer Susquehanna to relieve Commodore Auck and
be in temporary command of the squadron until the
rival of Commodore Perry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

letter dated Rocky Point, Humboldt River May 90 1852
gives the following of the polygamsts of Utah
Polygamy prevails there to extent equal to many
the tales of Eastern Governor Young has
raglio of about thirty and another named Kimba
has about that number The twelve apostles among
them have from half dozen to dozen females each
and all of the principal ones among them vieng in the
object. This not originally part of their sys
tenn but has sprung up within the last few yearssince
the expulsion from Nauvoo This practice has been
abtshed at the Lake by most dreadful system of force
aud espionage, and in that would astonish you
if all the tales connected herewith could reach the light
Many OF the earliest of the sect leaving because
these disgusting proceedings whenever they to do
but until lately Governor Young forbade any
the Valley except with his consent the present sea-
he has denounced with spiritual vengeance all who
should depart without his knowledge II had not done
So than half the population would have left this
spring,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

a We learn from the clerk Of the steamer Lexington.
which arrived yesterday from Louisville that information
had reached Cairo that the steamer Edward Howard Capt
Northern from ST. Louis for this port snagged and
sunk at Hat Isand and supposed to be total loss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-20

kENFucky RAILROAD IrEMs.-Bath county, by a ma
lority Of 4T has voted Sl5oOoO and Carter, by 700
majority, has voted $4,000 to the Lexington and Big
SANDY Railroad. Morgan county voted against sub
scripton of $4,000 to that road The amount of re.
sources now secured road exceeds half million
charles b. chlde has signifed his intention to accept
the appointment Of Chief Engineer the Marysvile and
Big Sandy Railroad He is now on the Mobile and Ohio