davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
$50 CHALLENGE.

tVIAfgYER csaesfas Tho hsalh and hap.
w pass 81 people j. Al al nuses q the
N al sslaaa.e iapsrtanse. take 4 Sc grsaied
last esesy sr<,a All 10 ali in Iaeir o.<r "a save
sse lises 4 tasx eailils1, ausi thAt every person
w.ll ealsassx % pssa &C their ssn hearh al all
saerifres. feei Il ms duty 10 sSisnniy assure
Ysu tan N1lIs. aaeariiag 70 the aginion O
me "A - oelrbrased Pas sirians. are the Pfimar,
sSs,s e aaasse A1ssiiy q DISEASES 10 which
shillraa AM aialls are liable. Ifyoa have ~
p-siis caalnaally ehaagiusfr from one kind Of foos
. an ssher, hAd breath, paia 10 The siomarh. pick
a. Al the aose. aasaaess and fallness Of the billy
ssy ssash. =lax fesss. pulse isregaisF-rpmem
lssthls sllshe~s4esste WORMS. and you shout.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06

fafGux r0I ne ma pSpxrc.
r-o~c.,~,e wr.n.,~~
.a. setsh.
cas.r :. r,as -''
'SS'
AHe ~ iat f'rsS, rf1s i.s tents fk.rs.t
sAss gsesa 80 me Jef a.'si, rsssr ~ sksAlsi
la. sna faf gs.u ie"stl ASH e gsr heafena
re ~ fhtffsf lef nsfeirint-
Htrx xss hope ior shs sra rscorded long .,a
snl exefx xe.r ads new p,o.f Al an.
!, - -. .A.a. -
". '''es $3.50 :" NO. ''''
As nsaseai sfisnce discovers and designaiss
TIE us@e'is,< nature has gwen, ono ny one, he
diseases thar sfIies our fsee yield 10 ,h.,,,,,.,
q s,s OF al The n.lsdis. We ssfsr flsa., nan.
has carried more victims 10 an sn,imely r,.,.
ia. c.ns,,m,s,on AZ Al. I...s. s.t.'.,
a.. NO,
<'s ssHa .'"'' ''''' '''' VOC nay he euHd,
ssd maj rp'm'hss oemi i.'nis' IN all lhrir
ssssas, may he removed rs cHrxnr Ptere..,
SPACE viii NOT permi, Us 10 p,.hl;.h hs,. ~
-. {, 4. 4, 80
'as - snee'en' hui ne
Ascent below nance, WI furnish our cirsusr,
ffets Nhffeon are iui lxriculzfs aud fndisfltshls
proofs Of these facts. a s#
Sufferers. read and iudee Cor xou,s.l,..
r., ,.flr,... .,a W,.; 80,
w 'A' :" 80 ss1 rA'oi"e tettHs
Nashville. Ienn., june &c. 1851.
Sir; have repeatedly used yauI Cher, lse.
iafsl isf whcoping Cough and lnfuenza, and
have no hesi'aiion m p'ohonnsing Il c.n Ilsis
remedy. Pour Of my children have been .fEis.
ted With shese ciss ases, ard the free nse Of lie
fsclekslhss always alluded sIncs intent d.
lisi. JAMES >GL0lER.
We aittsi ihe 10Th d Ne lsl.sss slsfsnsll
a. he6lN1i, Editor ofihe
Nashville " hig.
y. NJ. ZIMMERMAN, Duggisl.
Tar n CouSrmrti,t cfr,b
1
~. .r,h,ss ~ ~ ieos.
ia IA. !. c..ah ~ -. 49,, aN-
/, .,a.,..;,.d !, $3.50, er,a 80 "'s''hs
.l.l;.,'l q, =, -. IN 80, :. '."N So
sa.sh ua,il a:'..,a :. usn, o. ny
/ H.. ,s.I .,sn, ,sn,.a;s. ." -" o'sn.
:, ~, -, ~. i.h~., p..,ss ,os" 's's'.
i.a,;.l.,'.s h.. .,,sJ -. .,esa., """n shos.
I'm v,;,h .'.,;,,..,s ssss
isWis M.c.x,,rs
M I" : ANbLLso-
.t.a, 49,, =" a., aIe' u"f o. Aalla
iee'o'sE
Hahy, ~. L., Ann "a, ls4s.
IN. Ain, boMtii' Lear SiE lhaN Tor years
aesh an'i.''u @nh ASTHMA IN Tie worst ioim, 20
'ha' nave psh ooneeu 70 sie' ~ ny chair los
m'ss. W." ~ We hne' being unable 10 breathe
w ny rec. has "iea great many medicines,
" 70 P1'Pose, uh'h Ny ihysirian rreseiitsd, Is
~ salsHham' your men, rericial.
~ h's' seshsa - make ne verse hst IN
Hss 'nah week peean 10 sslsrisnce the most
e'ausnf ens' h.n' We us' and now, IN iou'
sssAs' VIC e,sesse ~ sp'ry nno'td. can
~, ny ~ W.. ''n'o'', anu 'iJoy sisi'
VI hssHh "l'eh hsu never shIeetd TO tnt,
Ub o rhhhNi,
'"' ""''''"e "tiehah'.
from ne rr.siee"f 81 Amhtrf cohgt, I'd.
i nHa Hfeh,tk, ~. H., Ill. H., DC.
y. aver. sh' ! nave .ssd Your Cherry
Peeioral IN my own care ofd,eI-sesitd hrunsLi
~, ~" sa''s"o - ,''h W. -"
IS Ia, 49,, a,'a ~. n u,u ,ol 'he ni'l
- !. $50 w VIM, ny
ol :' 80 49, eui,"o' y a'"'.I.''h % ~
$500. - , NJ !" M N.Y.. y, w IN
an,b.rs, ssm i, 80 - =.
~ -
l Among Other distinguished auihoiiiiss whcAas,
sen, shei' NAMES 70 i,rcn n'hd Tins lelaaiien
as NV ''s' Aho"h' 70 'h'm ioi lhtt'i.ns oi lie
leiigs, aie;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
e. .s. 30

49, - 49, ssiss- 80
selected with great care inthr Northern make
and consisting Of almost every I.iicIe usually
kept in country store; all OF .iicb they oIIel
for sale al very law rates.
All they desire Of the public is 10 examine
sheir assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
feeling confident they can please in quality and
price.
Or Country made lanes AM limosiany coun-
try Produce, rakch IN exchange for Goods.
WIN. NELSON,
WM. PAUL.
Apra IT. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
THE TAPE WORM.

THIS il NE m 81 difficult wsrm 10 desiro5 Of
all iafest the hun an system. Il grows TO an
aln,st iaieiaise length. becoming 80 eoiied and
fastened ia the Ialesiines aud siansoh, affecting
tie health 50 sadly as to cause ST. Niius' Dance.
fits, &C.. that those afflicted seldom IL ever
pest thst il is Tspe Worm fastening them to an
esrly grave. In order 10 destroy this Worn. q
very energetic treatment must DC pursued. II
would. therefore. 10 proper TO take sir or eight
Of my Liver Pills. 50 As 10 remove all ohs,ruc-
lions. that the Worm syrup. which must he Ia
ken in discs Of two tahlcsp,oafuls three times a
day. MY act direct upon the worn. These d.
reciions followed. have never been known 10 fail
In curias The most aa4iaa:e case u Tape Worm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
NEW
Tin and Copper Factory

hullfr fnA Nnllf you HH rxGings
THE subscriber has opened Tin and Cop
= per Factory in the Town Of Hillsboiough,
and be viii try 10 conduct il in the best manner.
He has procured one Of the best Of Northern
worlmen. and bis work will be made Of the best
material and in the best Style. A1er trying tie
work, and il should prove NOT 10 be good. il may
be returned and more got in lie place. Tin will
be sold at Northerp Prices wiih costs and car
rage.
a. ssis 10 the snosrt sfEsy ao2srs. % sny
place IN the Stale. ell 10 the amount Of twshiy.
Eve dollars. within ffiy miles u this place. and
all hills Of any amesni. within twenty-five miles
will he Glled and delivered fee Of charge II,
transportation. He would say 10 bis customers
thai he will sell weik as low as aHs house in the
State.
The subscriber retsrns his thanks FOR past e.
sors. and he hopes he ~aI receive liberal shar.
ofpaironsge, as he pledges himself TO do Jusie.
and To endeayor TO give full satisfaction in BIZ
work.
All orders will be thankfully received, and ih,
work done with nesiness and despatch.
Qr His shop will be found al this time on,
door below Maj. Palmer's Store. -
w. S. GEEK.
November is. le-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
wHoBENssCK S LIVER PILLS.

No pan Of the system Is moro liatle 10 disease
rh,n the LIVER, it serving as lilerer 10 pun
fy the bloil. or gvay The proper secretion TO the
bile; so that any wrong action OF tbs l.iyer ef
tects the other important parts Of the y sem and
results variously. in Liver Complaint. Jaundice
Dyspepsia. &c. We should. therefnre watch
everf symptom that might indicate a wrong ac-
lion af the Liver. These Pills are canposeJ OF
R0 )rS and PLiSrS furnished by nature to
heal the sick: Namely, 1t. An ExrKcroRaSr,
which ausments the secretion from the Pumo-
macy mucls msnarane, or pro mites the discharge
ofse .resci nf,tier. 81 An AtrERarIvE. which
ehaages, in some inc xplicable iusensihle man.
ner. the certain n ,r5lI action Of the system 81.
A rpSIc. which gives tone AMI strength 10 the
nery US system, renewing health aud vignr to all
parts OF the b,dy. 4,h. A C,rnaHrsc. which
acts in perfect harmony with the other ingrc,li
cuts. an operating on the Bowels. and expeIling
the VIII ,le miss Of corrlps aud vitiaicd m,iter.
all purifying the Blood. which destroy disease
an restores health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
TO FEMALES.

You will fi.li these PilIs an invaluable medi
cine in mary compliints to which you are cob
jcct. In distractions either total or puliai thry
have been found Of inesti,nibc beneIii, restoring
the functional arrangements 10 healthy action
purifying the hlosl and other fluids so eiIeciuay
as to put to flight all complaints which may arise
from fern ,e Irregularities, rs headaches. ghfhness
dinness Of sigh, pain iDtbc sife. hack, &c.
N me genuine unless signed J. N. Hobensack,
all others being base Imitaiiqns.
Lr Agents wishing .new Supplies, and Store
Keepers tesinans Of becoming Agents. Aust adj
dress the Proprietor, >. v. I0Jcusack, Pailalel
phia, Pas
Agents. Dr.. s. ID. Schonl6eld, Hills.
borough. Nc, Wholesale anil Retail Agents ID.
p. Weir, Greenshorough; w. II. Brition. Sum
meriied; J. Pigsoat. Pennirkl; Of whom can he
hii pa nphlrts of cures performed, Sc.
IS Price each % cents.
August %. s0-ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06
"money Saved is Money Made"

5NHE undersigned, having formed co-part-
4 ncfship IN the Mercantile Business, in the
own of H;.lsboroush, under the style Of
NELSON & PAUL.,
ARE. NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR
stock of.sprfng asd Summer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06

Nashville. Tenn. June &c, 1851.
Sir; ] have repeatedly used yauI Cher, l,e.
iarsl Tor Mhooplng Cough aud fniuenza. and
have no hesiiaiion M pscnounting il cun pl,,s
remedy. Pour u my ch,ldsen have. been .ffi,.
tad eiih llese dis a,es, srj the free use Of II.
prcleEsLLss aIss,s sflo,ded ain cot inisn, ).
lisf. JAMES -GLOylR.
We Affect The truth u he .als,e slsi.n,..
N. h,GIN1y. Editor Of Tie
NsshsiIIe Wig.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-04-06

h
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
CouRTsHrp EXTRAORDINARY.

Two weeks ago Mr.. j ohm s., pilot on
the Kate Swinney, one Of the Missouri river
packets. started to California to bring back a
bride whom he won under unusual circumstan--
ces.
One day the Captain said to him-"JOh you
will never be married; you are too bashful to
ask lady to have you"
81 will bet you five dollars ask the first girl
/ see, " responded the pilot.
Next day they overlook the Rowena, which
was lying by, on account of broken machinery.
From her they took a family going to Califor-
MIA, and among them were two young girls, who,
in tho course Of the day made their way into the
pilot house. The captain happened TO be at the
wheel, and when the pilot entered, he started
out, winking to the young gentleman in way
that was intended to convey information that he
should trouble him for the five dollars at the
first convenient opportunity. Mr.. S, however,
had resolved to go ahead-so in the captain S
hearing, he Immediately turned to the handsom-
er of the two young ladies', and said abruptly
and desperately, Miss, will you marry me ?"
This startling question from total stranger
and at the first interview, was taken by both la
dies as an insult; but apologies and explanations
smoothed the matter over, and all parties con-
cluded to laugh al the joke.
Said the pilot, who, by the way, was fine,
looking young gentleman, suppose we make
up this match in earnest"
This also was treated at the time as another
chapter in the joke, but afterwards the elder
said he was in earnest. She remarked that her
sister did not wish to go to California and, she
thought, would consent to stay. This began to
look serious. He requested that the young lady
might be sent up, hoping she would reject him
She came up and accepted him. The joke grew
more serious than ever. He said as bravely as
possible that he was entirely ready, if there was
a preacher on board. He looked upon this as
his last chance for escape. Blu: it happened
there was a preacher on board, and the young
lady started to have hiIa brought up. What
rOas to be done? It was decided phir!
The young man now saw that the proper
course for him to pursue was to inform her that
he was only joking. He however stated that
he was inclined to be in earnest, but that they
had known each other but a short time that
on this account it would be prudent to wait till
they knew each other better that he thought
so far as he knew, she was the very one he
would have chosen FOR wife; and hoped she
would correspond with him.
y The young lady assented Immediately to the
propriety OF all thiSi went on her way to Cali.
fornia; they have corresponded regularly during
year past and now the happy young man is
on his way TO the promised land" to obtain
not gold, but prize better than gold.
The above is all true, precisely as narrated
Our information was blamed from friend who
was well acquainted with the pilot and captains
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
LICK CREEK PLANK ROAD - FRANKFORT
PLANK ROAD.


Plank Roads fall ittlelf any short Of Railroads
in their tendencyto build up the country through
which they run, and the towns where they ter
inmate. Hence, the present prevailing disPo-
sition TO engage in these enterprises is one OF
the surest harbingers Of progress.
The Plank Road from Hannibal to New Lon
en- will shortly have two important tributaries
terminating at the latter place. One will go to
Lick Creek, in Rails county, twenty miles dis
tant from New London the other, to Frankfort
in Pike county, will be nine miles long.
Next Monday the Circuit and County Courts
will be in session at New London, and it hal
therefore been determined to hold on that day
and at that place, two Plank Road meetings, By
the friends of those enterprises.
Articles Of agreement have been drawn up
and papers circulated for subscription of stocl
on the Lick Creek Road, and so far, $4,000 hav
been subscribed The County Court propose
to subscribe dollar for dollar with the privat
subscriptions to the New London and Lick Cree
Ro adj.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
IocATT0N OF THE nArLRoAp,

The course pursued by the editor OF tho
Bloomington Republican is traceable to one
cause slene-thc fact that the railroad did moi
pass through his town, to The perpetual injury
Of the interests Of The road, and at an enormous
present addition 10 the expense Of construction.
The country around bloomington is rough, and
II ws necessary to fallt three miles south Of that
village, in order 70 obtsin good location. II is
unreasonable TO expect every petty locality TO
: be accommodated, regardless of expense, dist
sncs, or property.
The counties named by that paper have been
virtually released from their subscriptions By
ths Legislature, and consequently the Company
has lost nothing on that score, by the course
adopted by the Board Of Directors. It's true
that Macon has paid her subscription; but the
majority Of The people Of that county are as full
" benefited by the present location, as il it had
gone directly through bloomington, and it i,
they who subscribed the stock of the county.
The people OF Hannibal are universally and
entirely satisfied with the course Of the Board
Of Directors. They would not have the rout,
varied an inch from its present location. II wa,
the only route recommended by the Engineers
and consequently the only one that could have beef
Hgrseaupon At that meeting Of the Directors
and had the Board then dared TO adjourn with
out making locatiOn, there would have beef
an excitement from one emo to the other Of tn
Road, which would have lowered far above tn
''furOr' or the interested Bloomington lOndhOld
er who figures SO prOdigiously in the Republican
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
For the Daily Journal.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
While returning from the country the other
day, | met poor man, staggering along the road
with gallon Jug filled with whiskey, in his hand
Having promised me, some time before that he
would drink no more, he appeared quite confused
and commenced apologizing. "Weh," said l
tive intend to break mp this business Of drinking
and getting drunk in Hannibal"
"How ?n he asked. answered, "By procu
ring the passage of law which shall prohibit
all persons from selling ardent spirits. Well
hare no dramshops nor liquorselliny establish
ments in town, SO you can't get drunk when you
come to town."
"Can you do ii? ' he again asked. q
"Yes we can, and by Gods blessing ,oe tDltS
was my reply.
He Immediately replied "That would be {
great thing for the country-a Gods blessing t.
humanity and to the world! Then could g
to town, and not seeing any whiskey, SHOULD
not want i'll could not treat nor be treated, ant
should go home to my family sober and be
happy and useful mani hope you will sue
fceed-I'm in favor of it."
And, Mr.. Editor, succeed we n,uSt-succee
We WILL for we are engaged in good work
work Of humanity "a work Of love-and nc
one unkind word or feeling against human be
ing, need imbitter the gushing fountain Of pur
philanthropy, upon whose swelling tide we sha
| be borne alort to victory. d.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
HANNIBAL JOURNAL, MARCH "a. 1853.
sHELBYv1LLE AVID THE LOCATION.

We understand from gentleman recently
from Shclbyyille, where he has been residing
some time, that much dissatisfaction exists among
portion Of the citizens Of that place. in regard
to the location Of the Railroad. A proposition
had been received from Quincy, Offering to meet
them half way, in constructing plank roads
BY some This was viewed favorably, and there
was talk of an organization for the purpose
Lagrange would find it TO her interest TO tap
such road, should it ever be built, and thus
materially reduce the advantage Quincy hopes
to derive from the project. A plank road to
Quincy from Shelbyville would be forty miles
long. A plank road eight miles long would
connect Shelbyville with the railroad, and at
the point of connection, produce would be with
in two hours Of better market than Quincy
Shelbyville could afford to pay enough for pro-
duce and sell goods cheap enough to prevent
farmer, from goingt Quincy on the plank road;
at least to sufficient extent to make money in
vested in the road rather poor stock. Some of
the citizens Of Shelbyvile have taken hold of
the truth at glance, that their town will contn-
ue to be the point at which the trade of the sur
rounding country will centre, TO be conveyed to
other markets, first on the plank road to the
railroad, and then on the railroad, the only diff
ference being that the transit will be quicker
than on the old dirt roads, thus increasing the
amount of trade, by increasing its facilities.--
I This, we presume, is the reasoning adopted by
another portion of the citizens of Shebyville
who are in favor of building plank road from
the town to the railroad.
Some of the people of Shelbyvile think, ant
wisely too that the present location of the Roat
is better !or them than if 1t passed through the
town. One Of her merchants, however, is re.
solved to ship no more to Hannibal. His ship
ping and receiving transactions are hereafter t
be conducted through Marion City, and he fiat
tiers himself that merchants in Macon and othe,
neighboring sections, may be influenced by hin
to follow in his tracks. He thinks it will b,
quite as cheap and convenient! though how h,
proposes to make this appear, we are not in
formed This is all the result Of momentar,
excitement, and cooler reflection, we doubt not
will suggest the course their true interests I'd
quire them to pursue. No business man j
likely to allow his feelings, for any considera
bic length of time, to SO far control his SCUM
sense and better judgment, as to induce him l.
invest money in enterprises, or engage in un
necessary md expensive projects, which vii
only be useful, as serving TO prove that, in pub
lie matters, as well as private, it is possible t
accomplish the feat of "biting ones own nos
off to spite his face"
In conclusion, we would remark that it is hard
reasonable in Shelbyville and Bloomington to b
angry with the Railroad COmpanylor not running tn
a road through those towns on worse location, an
at an extra expense Of million dollars.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
THETWO CARPENTERS;
OF, PAsTIME REAL on UNREAL
A sKETcH ron MECHANICS. "
by sYLvANUs com, JR.
W TConclsId4d. I

[COnelaIded.
Nearly three weeks rolled away, and Charles
began 70 fear that his labors had been useless.
1t was Just after dinner, Mr.. White and his men
had commenced work, when four gentlemen en-
tered the shop, whose very appearance at once
bespoke them to be men of the highest standing
in society. -
is iLere Mr.. Charles Bracket here 2 asked
one Of them.
That is the man, sir returned Mr.. White,
pointing to where Charles, in his checked apron
and paper, cap was at work
The stranger seemed little surprise as he
turned his eyes upon the youth, and shade Of
doubt dweltupon his features.
'Isyour- name Bracket, sir p he asked, as he
went up to where the young man stood.
1T is. sir replied Charles. trembling with
strong excitement.
Did you draw this plan p continued the stran.
ger, opening roll he held in his hand.
'bdids cir answered Charles, as he at once
recognised his work.
Ibid you originate it p
Every part OF il, sir
The stranger eyed the young carpenter with
a wondering look, and so did the gentlemen who
accompanied him. Mr.. White and Ludlow
Weston wondered what it all meant.
We'll, SIR at length said he who held IN,
plan, II am moi little surprised that one like
you should have designed and drawn this, bu
nevertheless, you are lucky man. Your plar
has been accepted in every feature, and voui
recommendations have all been adopted
The effect of this announcement upon Charlie,
Bracket was like an electric shock. Object.
seemed to swim before his eyes, and he gras pee
the edge Of his bench for support.
'Genllefnen,' said MFR. White, Il do not un
derstand this. What does it all mean?'
1T means, sir, that this young man has de
Egpsd a complete and perfect architectural plaI
for the new State House. and that it has beer
unanimously chosen by the committee, from
among fifty others which they have received
from different parts Of the country, preferred
and adopted
y CHARLES uttered the old carpenter. wiping
pride-sent tear from his cheek as he eazed M.
on his former apprentice, when did YOU d
thisp
Three weeks ago SIR
And Il ats what kept you up so late every
night for whole week"
yes SIR
There's powerful genius there, sir said
the spokesman OF the visitors. ~
'Ay,' returned Mr.. White, 'and there ha,
been deep and powerful application there. TOO
Charles Bracket has been wi me from Do,
sir, afd every nQmentof bis leisure has bee
devoted 20 the most iu,s1se study
The gentleman looked Kindly, aaiteringl,
upon the young man, and Ihen turning to Mr.
White, he sald;
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
Lola Montez has arrived in St. Louis.

Mr. Fillmore, during his southern tour, will
be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. CrtteRdeu,
Mr. Conrad, and Mr.. Kennedy.
Coz. BENroN.-The following is Fridays
announcement from Washington "Od Bullion
will, tomorrow or Monday, publish pamphlet
on the best practicable route for a railroad to
The Pacific, and The way of constructing it, He
was occupied to-day reading proof-sheets. The
pamphleJ is looked for with much interest"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
BROKE JAIL.

We understand that Morgan and Clarke alias
White, confined in the Jail at New London, for
robbing Mr. C. Wellman, of Saverton, escaped
last night by getting Through the nrst floor into
one Of the upper rooms, which was insecure
There were some gunsTm TINS room, OF which
the villains took one apiece.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24
|, llAYrkhAn RourEs TQ THE PACrrTC.

This article Is written BY gentleman whose
sound judgment and practical scientific knowl-
edge entitle his opinions to much weight; in ad-
ditiOn 70 this, he speaks, to some extent, from
personal observation, having once made the
overland route to California,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-24

Three rooms over Shoot & Davis Livery sta
BILE have been rented temporarily, for Offices for
the Directors, Engineers and Craftsmen of the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad.