davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-10

do not Iec0llect what was the precise language
Of Lord Aberoeens despatch referred to by Mr. Benton
but he himself admits that he said Great Britain de-
snd is constantly exertiog herself to the
ger eral abolition of slavery throughout the world, and
planned as policy by her subsequent conduct in
Texas and her present with Russia, II requires the
reckless mpudence Of Thomas Hart Benton to make the
bold denial he does that such was not her purpose in
Texas
But Lord Aberdeen could not deny my statements be-
cause my letter referred TO cny. II not pub
lehed and therefore he did not know what had said
he coulo not contradict it, My statement was that had
been crediby informed that Mr. Andrews in London
ano fr specific purpose added that authorized
by the Texan Minister to that he bad seen Lord Aber
deem, ard that his ordsnip would favor the negotia
ton which Mr.. Andrews proposed. This the
substance of my statement IL will lbe that
inasmuch az Lord Aberdeen could not know wha,
information bad been communicated to me- he could not
give it indignant denial.
IL will also be that the gravamen Oi the statements
contained in my letter was that Great Britain desires
and Is constantly exertng herself to procure the abol
lion of slavery throughout the world and especially in
Texas So far from denial, Lord Aberdeen, quoted
Nv Mr. Benton hmself admits that such 10 her purpose
and policy why thes should Mr. Benton volunteer to
defend BRIAN from the charge made in my letter.
and why does he resort to such deliberate and unequi
vocal isIsehoods In doing ir ! will explain.
Although he knew that Mr.. Calhoun and his personal
friends az could entrol them, supported Mr. Van
Buren, a candidate for the Presidency and that tool
active part in opposon to Them in favor OF General
Harrison he vet says that my Dame the synonyme
OF subservepcy 20 Mr. Calhoun, AID he doubtless be
eve. that Mr. Calhoun is properly responsible for what
have written and published OF him Col. Benton) He
had the arrogance be preender for the Presidency
and believed that MI. Calhoun was competitor He Is
and has ever been sycophantic parasite and hung
the skirts of jackson and Van Buren, hoping inherit
their influence. Hence the bitter malgnity with which
10 return TO Lord Aberdeens denial of the state
meuts contained in my letter. who dses not recol.
lect the part taken BY Captain Elliott, the British
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
MARRIED..

In Duplin on the 10th inst, by Rev Mr. Guy, Mr.. c.
w SAVAGE to Miss SARAH a. BLAND, daughter of
A. Bland, Esq, of Dupn, N c.
In this town. on 18th inst at St James Church. by the
Rev. Dr. Drane Mr.. JAMES D. RADCLIFFE, formerly of
Columbia 5. c., to Miss ELIZABETH DRANE, daughter
of Mr.. Thos w. Brown, of this place
At St. James Church, 18th inst, by the Rev. DR..
Draue, S. D. THRUSTON, M. D., of Smithve, sBruns-
wick county Miss ANNIE, daughter of the late S. B.
Everitt, of this town.
In BlaGen County Cypress Creek, by VIM. NJ Mon
roe, ESQ Mr. DANIEL B. SESSIONS, to LAURA ANN,
daughter of Mr.. Andrew Melvin
At Oak Grove, in Dupn County, the 18th inst, by
Hugh Maxwell, ESQ, MIR. A. l.. TAYLOR, to Miss ANN
eldest daughter of the Rev Joshua Hardyson, of Dupn
County.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.


IEELlNG sense of heartfelt gratitude for my resora-
lie acknowledgement of the invaluable benefit which have
derived from the Medical attendance and practice Of Doctor
j. r. Schonwald, Of Wilmington, and to publish an unso-
hclted statement OF the facts of my
In the month of September last while engaged nv
slness in experimenting the affairs of Juniper Swamp
Point Peter, was attacked by fever from which, under
the advice and direction of popular Physician recovered
shortly after my recovery, was again attacked in
malignant torm and lay for three weeks although every
exeron which skill could devise kindness suggest
used BY medical attendant arrest the disease and
my life constantly grew when all hope had fed
and my friends had abandoned my hopeless
the attendance of DR. j. T. Schonwald considering that
not benefited by his practice, death inevitable
My friends to Horace Magne Esq., at Baltimore
for whom Agent and where my family resides, that
dying and that my recovery impossible Law for
three inenble to what passing and when woke
reason found myself under the econ and treatment
of DR.. Schonwald completely broken down and
ed to shadow, being originally of slender constitu
ton was found impossible to do anything help but
to the astonishment OF all acquainances skill
full management and practice of the Doctor rapidly
cred After short time was removes to Town, where
closely attended by the Doctor and the various symp
tons of my disease quickly vanished have once
expectedy rod the streets of the living
to the service of former abores The facts of my
well known to many gentlemen of Wilmington, all Of
whom consider recovery next to miraculous For Dr.
Schonwald shall cherish the lively feelings Of
gratitude perfectly satisfied that without his Pc
cuar medical practice and gentemanly exeron should
haV, .o-day been numbered with the dead
Wilmington, Dec. 20. s9at.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

THE BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS!-ls a
delightful compound highly and deicatey scented by its
CONT TT and health the skin will ecctualy
TAM sunburn &c. and it mparts flexible soft surface to
the skim preventing its shrinking and becoming spotted
For cleaning the teeth has been considered far superior
and far moro medicinal than any compound yet known 1t
quickly renders them white alabaster prevents their decay
the prevents liberation and strengthens
the gums.
and has no equal rendering the beard sot enoent and
TENDER that removing it, gives way at the slightest
resistance the razor, without producing the least
tion leaving fresh, white and delicate countenance.
This highly perfumed Balm gives life to the hair
surpassed gloss and becomes beautifully
led firm its increase and nourshe its roots
It with certainty new growth OF beautiful hair c
have been deprived of it. dandu strengthens
the cuce and cleanses it, rendering the leaG lively and
clean.
Price so per bottle liberal discount by the gross
or dozen.
For sale in Wilmington, N c., by .
S. W. WHITAKER,
Oct g. I956---2S-6n 6-6m Agent for the Proprietor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

HIGH RENTS AND WAGEs.-The New York ribune
has interesting letter from Omaha, Nebraska Ter
ritory, from which extract the following:
Cold piercing winds, with occasionally flake OF
snow admOnish that winter cannot be far distant
Everything in the shape of building is filled to
OVERLOOKING. Small houses of only two rooms rent
at 80 to $35 per month, and emigrants coming at
this of the year find it difficult to obtain &C
commodations even at those figures. | would, as
friend, advise all who contemplate moving 10 this
section with families to defer it till spring.
''Thi8 is the paradise of mechanics. Common la
borers get 50 so per day frstrate and car
penters SO and even 81, with prompt payment every
Saturday night. Good board and lodging can be OBJ
tanned for S. per week. never knew place where
so little credit asked or < wen as here. Pay
down is the rule, credit the exception. This
admirable custom, we'll calculated to prevent fu-
ture financial troubles, is we'll worthy of imitation
by older places"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

BETTER THAN SHANGHAI SToRY.-A recent trav-
eer in South America gives the following sketch of
his first sight of the great MesteriG americana AS
was riding one evening the Pantanos, Omar
She's district or The south side of Buenos yres,
where the soil is clay, and the surface covered with
little shallow pools OF water with pretty water plants
and quantities of wading BIRDS saw the most mag
nihcent bid ever beheld He must be the king that
sent down from heaven TO meet the demands of
the frogs-a perfect emperor of cranes. l had just
been watching big heron, when | caught sight of
this fellow. At first | thought he was cow, and
then that he at last perceived that his
gait far too stately for any biped but bird and
he let me come close to him as about the length
of an ordinary room and he was all snow white, ex-
cept his beak and his head and neck. which were
black and broad collar round the lower part of
his neck, between The black and white, which was
deep red ; and his beak ponderous, Ike unto a
peIican's, and full foot long, with heavy lower
jaw. He must have stood five feet high without his
boots and he let me look at him ever so long, and
he stalkcd about quite promscuous; and there was
close to him big white heron, that looked quite
small and as | stood and wondered, he spread his
wings all snow-whle, and sailed straight away down
south for miles and miles, I'LL the speck of white in
The sky was too small TO see''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

FACILITIES FOR COMMITTING CRIME The New
York Police Gazette speaking of late of bur.
glars in that city, says
THE facilities which the thieves of New York
have for committing crime are almost beyond belief
Their organization is complete In searching Moore's
house after his escape the police discovered num-
Der of confidential letters which he had eeved from
all parts of the country These letters it would be
highly inj udicous to publish, they duplicate re-
spectacle merchants out West, and parties in this
city, who supposed 10 be beyond suspicion -
These letters show the facility afforded thieves in
disposing of their property There were also letters
from the owner of a noted 6 fence in Tenth street
In perusing these letters carefully, it was also dis
covered that this gang, with which Moore was con.
neced, had mechanics and laborers in their employ
who furnished them with full and accurate descrip
ton Ct the houses they were at work upon There
We're also found number of diagrams of stores anC
dwellings, of an innumerable number of houses II
this city, how the various apartments were laid out
and, if store, where the safe silks were deposi
led if dwelling house, where the money or tn
silver plate was located. Who furnished the thieve
with these diagrams There is not store or hous
worth breaking into but it is as we'll known to tn
burglars the owners themselves. Even the YER
locks on the doors known, yet 10 impression ha
teen made with wax. Who gives information of thi
character New York is at the mercy of thieves
no police however effective, can afford adequate pre-
teCtiOn.;'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
Wreck OF the packet Ship New York.

New YORK Dec. 22-The passengers from the
ship New York are all saved and landed at Barne
cat. The ship lies with her head on the beach and
full OF water with the sea breaking over her. The
vessel ashore at South Ban gat is the bark Tasso OF
st. Johns, n. F., with cargo of coffee and logwood
She has sustained total loss of four of her and
two shOremen who went to her assistance, and were
drownded
The passengers landed from the wreck of the New
York, are in destitute condition. One man died
last night of hunger and exposure. Seven of the
cabin passengers who arrived at Squam Beach, re.
port that the captain, after setting them ashore, re
turned 10 the Nip and found the cabin in possession
OF the crew, who beat him badly that his recovery
IS doubtful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

The news from Kansas reminds US of the following
remarks made by Col. ]. w. Forney, in public
speech in Pennsylvania soon after the election :;
e The moment the ball OF box closed on the even
ing of the 4th of November the cry over bleeding
Kansas ceased; and all those anxious and excited
gentlemen who came hither from other States to ed
ucate US in their peculiar politics, to chasten US
down to their own exemplary morality, to elevate us
by their own excessive benevolence-in word, to
improve US by their super6ne standard-returned to
Their respective rcsides and have, by this time, re-
covered their voices and their reason together Now,
we may go to church without hearing the names of
political adventures grossly commingled with that
OF Him who came to mankind. Now we may
sit under the dripping of the sanctuary and feel that
no poison is mixed with the sacred draught. Now
we may indulge our honest judgments without being
scolded and Scowled at from the holy desk. Now
Sabbath, peaceful Sabbath, will come TO us unStaned
with reproaches. And now we may return from the
house of God soothed by the consultations of an up
right clergy and no longer irritated by bitter and
malignant political opinions"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
:, - ,oo,irps bracrng and refining

A. 1ock REQUIRES bracrng and refining
Is cOnplelTLG; - oon he done within about SIX weeks
AL Of w. boen done to the locks and dams at the
Nothing Iao Mill as ii was deemed advisable TO
Gpt or Evans , mill those below the coal field
EsmId he completed. -. e wood and will in
As . .in,o raouire rebuilding, would recommend
short tII:, ;roJiately and rebuild them OF stone,
IS5ToIc cement, and make them OF UNIFORM
ad III ~ ~ NOW of TWO sizes one size Is tv enty'
a2e' go and one bundled and eight feet long
ou' 81 tho swing of the gates the o'ner Is Ell ghteen
lear Vi l"o ,d one hundred and five feet in length.
eeS Ipfs will cost about twenty thousand dollars
,ach. .,,,o.;or,c,uorrias If Granite sptiabla for
,",lork both at Buckhorn and Norringon
s0 Climate cost of completing the works, including
t;Idinc the locks at Jones' Falls, Silver Run AND
T.I Rock, with stone laid in cement:
h' ONES FALLS.
o.nairing the dam. .SlI,OOO
sb1ldng the lock, (sone, ).....-....... 10000 ~ mn
gepairing the dam, including raising it four 30 mn
'Eet.......- 5599000
qbuldng the lock, (sone) ............ 0oOo AZ oor
RED ROCK. ,cooo
rebuilding the dam 5000
lock ''''''''''' - 1900
.,,,voIIipp and Ieyeng up the dams between 80 90,
usv Ridge and Buck Horn 6 eO
comnafing the locks and canal at LockVie'' 290(
/" Rives work ''''. ''''''''''' l 9'0Ot
IHo 80 fs6 tTap................ 5000
81 .......... 12,00C
T Iu1, Min .................... 1900
$2O8OO
All of which is respectfully submitted,
f. A. DOUGLASS, &. Engineer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
CARD.

Having secured the services of j. HELZINGER Cutter
and Foreman in our Custom Department. pre-
pared to fill all orders for COATS PANTS AND VESTS
to particular Mr. H. to with repu-
tat;on too we'll established to need any comment.
We now have the best workmen in this county, and
specuy solicit the patronage of all who wish satisfaction
in fit and workmanship
SCOTT & BALDWIN,
Merchant Talors, &c, 80 Market street.
Nov 26-6S-lm-l34t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
Government Orders Against a NIcaraguan Expe-


NEW YORK, Dec. 81, P. M.-Orders have been re
ceved here directing the government officials to keep
sharp eye the steamer Tennessee, advertised tt
sail hence for Nicaragua on Wednesday next, and
see that no violation of the neutrality laws is at
tempted 1t is reported that the President has also is
sued orders for the arrest of Gen. Walker, C. K
Garrison and Charles Morgan, charged with break
ing up the business of the Transit Company. The
total damages are laid at two millions of dollars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
Pr0ssIa arGI NcufchateI.

November 9th, 1856
FrnssI ar Ncufchatel.
A now complication is TO be added to the existing
advertisements of the leading European powers
tcording to our last advices from Europe Prussia,
ifat0D Of her old ally of England, desires to es-
tlbfsb protectorate " over Neufchate. The facts
rtbo case are thus clearly stated by IL we'll inform
d correspondent of the New York Commercial ADJ
yerser
1.-The parties Immediately interested in this con-
oyersy are the Swiss Confederation and the King of
Prussia. But what has Prussia TO do with Neufcha-
tIl In a geographical point of view, not bit
more than the State Of New York has to do with the
State Of Kentucky. The kingdom Of Prussia is not
contiguous to Neutchatel to any part of the Swiss
territories, in a single point. And yet Frederick Will
liam the Fourth claims to be The rightlul sovereign
If Neufchatei and the third day of September
asst psurrecion was raised against the federal
authorities in turtherance Of his pretensions. The
asurrecton was promptly suppressed Several of
the ConspratOrs were arrested, and are now await
ing their trial The king, through his ambassador
al Beme, has demanded the unconditional liberty of
he prisoners, without trial and in this demand he
q, s1ppOrted BY the governments of Austria and Ba
lep The last steamer from Europe brought the news
oithe unanimous refusal of the Federal Council
which answers TO our PresidenO to accede to the de-
mand 1t is generally understood that the council
will not release the prisoners, except upon the con-
dton that the king renOunCe, and forever, his
IreensOns to the sovereignty Of NeutChatel Thus
sooros that the LITTLE cOud ,tich a short time aoO
lanai M bivcer thon q mans hand has crown so
as n az o. shadow, ,or,norariIv ofbar snhiects oF
l1rovorsv and ssr;onsIy thraoJon the nssce If
gnrano >
rrlo sro ,rr;tor +b,s dios of +l claim, Of pr,,s.
.., ~ NsnfcbatoI.
6 For moro than two bnndro5 wears nraviops n
.rfs rarioi C17O7 y Nonfcha tnI bSd hoan nn;,ed IN
o aIi9rco with Tho Sv,iss onions tbonch # WINS
,+,n actnoI n,onobor r. tho oonTodoracr So far
I7Ie - I'd ;o;rod no SriSs - tLo;r ,ora
oaon aDio +h ia prt hoso nooadonot;
%r't ;,b 49, La
I @ I+ - VI, ~ JariI 81 tbo thrao 10
WY t1,o[- 6snI I,ro Enodnl;nS, 81 p,ns;o
' ' ilAen tPon N,,Gonl - VI
"Lai+? " :L l 6~ ~ Oo
ny 'TnV 'iLeI ~ NC III "Ssl"n
MIES nul j" top 70 E nd ,1 4h
"c") Oe"'l"S u'',e Iep. Val los' I ,,s,l w.
eL POSSESSIONS 10 1>"Poieo" ~ W
I'd" HnguoN o. n@no'e'' N"PoIeon o. III [eu II up
On Marshal 2eL'nler On 'ne laIl ol N M
'Hc people Vi ->e"'0"a'ei WIZ nv 9"'u W U"'U0
LneF own government; Dut were ndnueu over - .ne
.oUsItas u 'IeI"% inoy ''I ''rou H,"0" "Gpao
""IGI .Ie 0'o 'laI u,,uS' '"e ;@h
ana tey 'neI'ioIe W Ie'iiain WIN
,%nSL llan Sup!scI themselves ag4'I ~ 'o sTSy VI
t i,aI ti3u &c thu
81 Tono was ~ tD0 ~
Fra,ro NofonaI rostoroa - tba K;n of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

MIR. JOHN A. BREEDEN-Si.:-You will hereby take
M notice. that the 24th day of January, 1857 the
cfce of Wimot Deassure in Broad Street, in the City Of
Charleston and State of South Carolina shall pro-
coed to take the dispositions of Robert G. Pincknev
Stephen E Peo and Others to be read in evidence in suit
depending Superior Court of Law, of Columbus Coun
ty wherein plaintiffs and you Defendants, where
ard when you attend you think proper Respectfully
WATERS q WALKER,
Dec GOTH 1856, by their Attorney R. S. FRENCH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

letter with the following written it's face was
received at the Providence Post Office on Monday,
from Boston -
'sIn Providence, Rhode Island Tim Braddock poorely paid
Works. lives and sleeps at present. and damns his scky
trade;
His big and beard tits said disguised all his friends
And of town they kicked the cur that he might make
amends.
To Providence he turned his gives him
food
Give him this letter when he casI hope twill do him good
And if he sputer when he what have written here
Crack the old Hilton the snout-hes friends here
there
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

,,,uav aet for this season of the year several par
Of old are now in first One lot Of ew has been
brought In last which is offered a. ao1 GEMS tT
hog but cannot nsa sra See
table esterr cured IN heavy IOsk VIII hue hn.. IN
the small Way at prices ranging within quotations See table
-LARp in demand for retailing purposes, with only
small mako lot, :. sIvn ss1s and
per b. in Northern Ms .. ;n Ss
mand present existing. and we notice 80, fair s1ply
market We quote from store at 2O Szl per Dol Is IN
rather spsring and met ready sale from carts At
to 10 cents per b., as in quality.
Liverpool ground and little demand. Last sale
at rs per SACK so We quote from store at to
Co. in tp o Nassau H Which Is unso M
sale was q. nj cents Retailing at 30 40 cent. per bu.he
and our quotations in table are for last sales
T1MBEkRulss about the same as reported for some time
demand f hsaE n hisy See for quotations
FREIaHr-Rules extremely dull vessels plenty, and but
small quantity of produce Offering See table Tor last rates
NEW YORK, Dec. 22---Flour and whea. are unchanged
Corn lower sales of mixed at 10, white II cts Stocks
BALTIMORE Dec: 2 Flour is slightly lower sale:
L1VERPooL. De- sd~Cotton was steady. Tho sales
the three days previous to the sailing of the steamer
amounted to $4,000 bales including 10000 bales for export
Brsadstu. - Wheat i, firm There i,s better feel.
In the market, and nne qualities nave Improved Sas
at S. Sd 4d S. I'd White Wheat is dull, and prices
generally unchanged. Sales at IS I'd los Flour
Buyers generally demand slight reduction Baltimore and
Philadelphia SIS 32s 3D. Ohio 35s 35s 3D. Corn is dull
Sales at S3s for Mixed and SIS Sd for yellow White Sis
35s
Provsons.-Beef generally is slightly lower. with inn
provemed demand Bacon is generally dull Lard~Cuo-
tations nominal with sellers for the year at75s.
Proauce-Naval Stores generally dull and unchang
ed.
Manche.tsr Enthusiastically there is an improved
demand, and prices steady s-a
Money Market.--The market generally unchanged,-
Console for money closed Tuesday at 94td 943 and
for account at 94t 94d4
old articles under this head continue light and sales to be
Tupt and 81 for tar No sales of rosin to report
buyers oer ST. per Dbl of 3l0bs 300 gal for spts tupt
GrninCor is the advance and sales have been made
5A for good old Rivesome new from Hyde Co. Is make
its appearance but unf for Shipment and sells for re-
failing Csc to 60e IS in quality.
FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. 22.-Bacon l2a@I3 cts. Eeeswsx
24@OO. Cofee-Ro, l2t@13a Lagura, 14@I5 St Domingo,
0O@O0. Cotton-Far to good, ord to mid, l0l@0
Feathers 35@40 tlour-Famly 81 O0@0 CO., Superfne s6
6o@$0 co. Fine Sc OO@0 co. Scratched, So so. Grain
Corn S5@91 Wheat 81 IO@l 20; OATS 10000 Peas 75a
80 hys, 9O@I co. HidesDry, 1904; Green, 500 Lard,
| I4@l5. Sat-Liverpoo, (Sack) 81 50@$l 60.
Bacon-pr1me lots OF Bacon would command highest quo
tation. Cottonthe market has been quite animated and
firm Sales this morning at lli Flour-occasions sales
above quotations. Green Hdea-in demand at
| dry l4to Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

MERCHANTS BANK OF CHERAw.-J. c. Colt has
resigned the Presidency of this Bank, and ). Eli
Gregg has been elected to fill his place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
hG1s

Superior Court Of Lac, Fail Term, 4. d. 1856
Waters & Walker, Us. John Breeder.
IN motion of plaintiffs by their Counsel they have leave
" to take the deposition of Robert G. Pnckney, Stephen
Peot and Others read in evidence upon the trial of
this cause And it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Defendant is nonresident of this State 1t
ordered that twenty days notice of the time and place of
taking said deposition be served Robert E. Troy Esq,
counsel defendant 1t further ordered that pubca
ton of the time place taking said Deposition be made
the Wilmington Weekly Journal for four weeks and that
the aid served Robert E. Troy Esq and publ
cation made as aforesaid shall be sufficient notice in order
that the dispositions may be read
a. ~ THOMAS L. VAIL, G. S. c.
Dec. 10Th, 1886. (Pr. adv. 30 500 H4W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-12-26

STATE BoNDs.-The Public Treasurer advertlses
S272 900 State bonds for sale$266, 900 for the At
antc and N. G.. Railroad, and $4,000 for the Clinton
and Warsaw Plank Road Bids received until Jan'y
IT, 1857.