davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-02

50 Bbls Crushed, Powdered and Loaf Sugars.
30 boxes assorie1 Pickles
20 do do Catsups.
10 d. do Sauces.
With various articles such a. Cheese Dried Beef SaT-
Dimes Salmon, Oysters Capsrs Olives. Olive OIL Nutmegs
Cloves, Cinnamon, &C.
just received and for sale BY
WILLIAMSON & CHEATHAM.
mar 30 College Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-02

Flows! PlOWs!! PlOWs!!!
OEO CAST MOULD BOARDS:
AOO $50 WROUGHT MOULD BOARDS;
200 STEEL MOULD BOARDS,
For sale low down for essh-
TBRRASS BROTHERS,
mar IS 50 Broad Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-02
I. %. d. F..
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1858.
Office Southern Pacific Railroad Company.

NEW ORLEANS, March goth, 1888.
IR-I directed to inform you that the purchasers
= of Stock sold by this COmpan the 9Th Of February
last have agreed allow the ormsr the privilege
Of redeemng the same, by paying tho instruments due
the 18th OF pril
All stock redeemed BY thai date will be transferred
the books Of the Company the purchasers thereof
Very respectfully,
Your ob'dt serV't,
GEO. q. LAWRASON.
april 2-dtds Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-02

A GENERAL MEETING OF the stockholdersOf the Ten
n nessee and Alabama Railroad Company viii be held a.
the office Of The Company, in franklin, THURSDAY, the
sh DAY OF April 1885, ny order Of the Board Of Directors
March %, 1858.
mar 3D-td R H BRADLEY, Sec.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-02
Notice to Tanners.
Notice to Buil5ers

I'VE have constantly hand and for sale, GREEN SALT
w BD HIDES, al No. % south Front Street.
april [ 3. DOYLE & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-02
BPandies.
Gin, Rum and Whisky,


20 = and I Pipes COgnac BrAndy-best brands
5% do Bordeaux DO
SIX do Rochelle do
Gin, Rum and Whisky.
S Pipes Pure Holland Gin-"BrOekel's Anchor"
PuneheOns West India Rum;
s do Irish, Scotch and Malt Whisky, best brands
10 bbls superior BE Whisky, very old
20 do old " do do
do genuine old Bourbon Whisky;
so do hns D D Tenn Corn do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-02
OR WAITsBORO
S5 Reward!

I OST, on Sunday morning, path March, near the
l. USIoN & sMKRIcAE Office, Gold Headed Cane,
with the owners name inscribed upon It The above
reward viii be given, II the Cane LEFT the PATRIOT
Oaics, on DesdeTick street. mar 3O-H
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

If you kill the Shiny reptile in duel, yOu
are sent to the p,niteniiary Shame
upon such scandalous law f! Does the
tao, of man having fought duel have
a tendency to make hlm less honest or
viii it be likely to render ,ne less able 10
disc arge the duties Of amy office to which
he n, ~ be rlectedl Certainly not. Did
Gen. jackson make any the poorer Presi-
dent because he killed Dickinson in a
duel Did Mr.. Clay's duel with John
Randolph destroy or lessen his useful.
ness in the United States benatrf Did
Gen. Houston shooting Gen. Willie IN
a duel ever weaken his influence I We
hardly think any Of these questions VIII
he answered in ihe affirmative. Neither
the fighting duel nor the challenging
me to fl. lf, nor The bearing challenge,
nor the aiding, advising or assisting
person 50 Offending, can effect ones non
esly or capahllity.
Lei Iaiion cannot put down dueling /;
and even if it could. it would inauguralr
IN its place evils still worse--petty quar-
rels, strife and chickering's. The Legisla-
ture connot provide a punishment fm
fghlng duel more trra, tuI than Pun'ic
oI inlon provitirS for not fighting, and as
|, NJ as This is The case men VIII bend 10
the hiy her Iower--the power Which Is the
source of and above tie enacted law, and
which commands them to violate H.
Dur4I.n is nyc,'ssar! evil. We repeat
| llla, i. The world would recognize surli
an arbatrlmtnt anl be pun 'tlIious IN Oh
srryna il, there would he more harmony
among M, m,n.-AraIanche.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
[Scient:fc american.

Alone in LDs-What can be more
discouragil,g ,l,un the feeling that, III our
struggles through life, in our irl'lS and
our disappointmcn,s, there are none T."
:, ,mpatI,ize or care for us! No man can
20 far with undated strength, courage
and cneer, if he goes alone. We are
made to he rendered happier and better
ny each other notice, appreciation, help,
and praise md the hearts that are de-
b rred from these influences inevitably
witner, harden, or break. Here and
there are found ptr>.ns Who iron' pri'e'
pervtrs, ness, ur from very sensllivei'ess'
{ which tiley thus seek to hiie. affect to
ne altogether independent Of the noll;e
or regard Of their fellow brin-s bat 1t Is
Very safe ae.Ition TO Make, ti'al never
vet was there the hlmen heart That 'l'
not, at some lime, md IN Some tender
nd yealnlng hour, l,ng for the 5! mpaihy
OF other hearts. AIid there is nobiIny IN
tits feeling.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
OKOLONA, MISS, SEPTEMBER %, 1858.


Hou Rain Is Formed.--To understand
the philosophy of This rhen' Inen"n, es,
spntial to the very existence OF plants AMI
animals, a few facts derived from obser-
vatin and long train Of experiments,
must be remembered. Were the alii'os-
phere every where Ut all times uniform
Temperature, We should never have rain,
hail or snow. The water absorbed by It
in evaporation from the sea and The
ear,h's surface would descerd in m I'M
perceptible yapor, or cease TO be absorb
ed by the air when il was once fully sfafu-
rated. The absorbing power Of the at
mosphere, and consequent. It's capabili'y
10 retain humility is pr mrii'nall! grea-
ter In warm than in cold air. The AIR
near the surface Of The earth Is warmer
than il is iu the regi,n Of the Clouds
The HI. her WE ascend from the earth the
calder We find the atmosphere. s
Hence the perpetual snow On very
III. h nn,lnt. ins, in the hottest climates.
Now, when from continued evap,iall' II
the air is highly saturated with vapor,
though it he invisible, ii its temperature
be suddenly reduced by cold currents de-
scending from above, or rushing from a
hi. her to a lower latitude. iIs capacity to
retain moisture is diminished, clouds are
fu,med, and the result is rain. Air con
deuseS az 1t coOls, and like sp'nge NIL
ed with water and compressed, pours out
the water which its diminished capacity
cannot hold. How singular yet how
simple, is such All arrangement for Wa.
terIng the earth.
[Scientfc american.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

or An IriShman went to- confession,
and while relating his sins his eye lit on
plug Of tobacco sticking half ont Of one
Of the pockets Of his father c,nfessors
pants. The furtiye instinct If the son Of
the Green Isle was tempted beyond its
strength by the sight; 50. needless of
Of tme and place, i~ slsly transferred
1.-The bit o 'backy" Into his own pocket.
and after enumprating long series Of
yiolati ms Of the command of God and
holy Church. concluded bp saying An
sure, Father. stole a plug o'tobacky,"
"You must restore either il Or its value
to The owner said the priest "Takeit,
thin, yer riverrnce,r said Pat, producing
the stolen article. 81 d.n't want IT,"
replied the priest: "give ittot the owner,
say" :. Sure an offered it 10 the
owner" said Pat, " an. not a bit would
he take in. yer rivereBce." "Ohl II
thai the case, then you may keep it,
"Thanks TO Yer rivrrencr, reioined Pat
repocketing The weed: :" m riddy for
the absoIution-"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
lsaa5ssESsS SsS,E,AM / .
lFr.m the Nati, nal American.
TOClOA, 1HE BEAu1lFCL.
A LEGLND o. ioCtOA FALLS.

In April-lhe last year Of the eish-
teenth century -on = fright, calm n"rn-
in, young in.!ian girl SAL upon a moss
covered rock Dy clear pool in wlich tell
i stream Vi water troni dizzy heisht
ABOVE Vi one hundred md isaiy six ieet.
Sue saze. nlusin, ~ at The DnoD,n.. Wa
ter III The pool, ant at the hurry.n wave
lets wt,ilr tie din Of the ca,alat, like
TIE everlasting nluimurin-s Oi the rrst-
less spirit--and Toccva (the Beautifully
t.,ous Ill ot ,.er Young lover, Terrr.', tine
.TefrlDie, a DARING, noIle-st i.lied young
xnl nan some ln.ilaii Cnici, whosc cour-
aye anu n.ilciule will sent terror to the
n,.isu,,orlng trlDes. II Terrora was
brave anu DARN. if he fell up,n his
enemies like hults Vt wrath from the dark
storm .ul,ud hc WAS also generous anu
mild. He disdaincd to extort unjust
terms from the week and helpless.
Tuccua, the beautiful In ilan Mai 'en'
/, was geuyraIly supposed TO be the 'iaus Il
ter ot am old ln.lan warrior; though she
was not. Sue had been in his charge
sinue her childhood; bnt what Vert lhe
facts VI her p.rrntagU was not precisely
known. She was If full, round fornl, ~
dicaiing moul,i perfect and extremely
graceful. She passed by you as nlnnls
4 NJ 4 lawn. such was tile treedctl' vi hc'
limbs. Her hair was dark-hrown, am
fell upon ner shoulders in ! rich profusio'
of curls, down upon brunette slloulder
and On full and heaving bosun. HI
large blue eyes. thai re;lsd slowly around
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

and vines fell upon the pendant water
drops and gave them the biliancc Of the
dian ou !; aud every little cluster of shrub
bpry seemed Ia len with jewels, The
yoing Chief Stoo.l upon the verge oi tue
precipice, with Ills face raised to the
nlocn, and upon that stern countenance
was dellc,ed deed agony. II was not
long heiure Toccoa came bounding all ny
with merry, low laugh, and was 500 n
by his side. But when she beheld his
fixed gaze and sorrowful features. her
laugh xas hushrd, for she knew some
great grief was ren.ling his boS. ~.
And is Terrra snrrowful T" she ask
ed sof, will not Toccoa share his
tolls AMI sorrowS ~ Two mere NJ" ns
The Chief then related tn her the mis-
sion of the pale face, and that she was
The lost daughter, and must return to
gladden. her mothers heart.
A slight shrek came from her. and she
sta ,g,red ha X towards the verge IT the
awful precil Ice. What moment She
stood, balanced uph the edge "t tn,
rock over prrcipi'r Of me hundred and
eighty six feet. Terrora sprang ftrward
to rescue her, but in catching h"ldo he'
he leaned too far f.rward, and they both
fell over into that awful abyss
1t remained "a tradiii n with the lndl
ans that, since he fatal night, the n'ur'
mur of the waterfall had been more Stl
emn. am that faint shrek is heard II
the M nth Of April every year. resem
hliny tina, Of ,he Maiden. j. 5. s.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

Bov;e KnJe.-This mnrderous weap.
on received name fr,m Col. James Bow
ie, gentleman by VIII, III il was invented,
or first used. Col. Bowie distinguished
himselfin the war # independence in
Texas. He sh.wed great bravery in
several battles and skiimishes. and wss
killed with C,l nrls Travis and Crochet.
in the attack IN the Alamo in San Anto-
no. Col Bowie lived in Louisiana, but
WIS by birth Georgian. He became
notori US in the Southwest n account Vt
terrible duel which he fought with Nor
ris, Wright and others on bar of the Mis-
sissippi--,sne Of the blo"liest renc.unters
On record, in which he was wounded and
two men Were killed. He was man of
consunmate daring, and ef great muscu-
lar powers, aud IN more than one occasion
is said to have roped and ridden an alli-
gator. 1e
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

Fit for Nothing but.--Some years ago,
Cong rrss hammered am,ng its members
several wbo were much given to a love
Of liquor, and were frequently seen about
the streets Of The metropolis "1n spree.
Such conduct IN the part ot our law max
crs Didn't impress the outsiders with such
an exalted opinion uf NJ. C'S. as they once
had, as the mci,lent | AM about to relate
will show.
One hit moonlight night, during a
ltng session. party ot gentlemen, in
cluding several members Ut Congress,
were seated around the door of the house
of a friend, trying to get cool, when an
old topper, "gll tattered and tnrn. known
as Bill Scrags, made his appearance in
their midst and asked for rn,ney to OBJ
tain nights lodging and something e
cal. The Hon. Mr., a very hind
hearted and respectable member Of the
House, soon engaged Bill in conversation
and at once discovered that he was az
educated man. and remarked 10 him:
My friend yuu appear to have seeT
better days; ] would like to know some
thing Of your history.
Bill drew himself up, and after a sligh
pause, said:
"Sir, | have seen better days! NJ.
parents are well to do; they gave me |
good education and pr,fessi n. and, a
me time, my prospects in life were a
bright as any mans; but, alas sir. il
| an evil hour, ] became addicted to drink
FRI m that moment have been goins
down, down, down, until have becon
an outcast, a |, afer-of no account-.f
tor mothing on this earth but to BE- a men
Der Of Congress-.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

Editorials.-A noted chap cnce step
ned into the sanctum of venerable and
highly respected editor. and inllulged in
trade against citizen with whnm be
was on bad terms. "l wish, said he,
addressing the man viii the pen. that
ynu would write verv severe article
against R.. and put il in-your paper. T"
"Vrry well" was the reply. After SINE
more conversation, the visitor went away.
Tie next morning he came rushing iittsl
the office in violent state excitement
.What did you put in your paperl j
have had my nuse pulled, a'ad be,n kick
ed twice." IL WRITE severe article, .,
/ Won desired" calmly retui ned tho editor
. asd signed yoxr name fo IT,"
Hayvs;a5xrg Uaion.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
toL. vIl..--NO. >.

Fancv Ounce IN 1exsessse4-A COR
rpsp.ndent, writing from AwkOut Noun
tain, Tenn, gives an interesting ACCOUNT
Of the many natural curioriIies TO bs seen
there, AMI thus speaks of one Of the fancy
,lancps that appear tO be "sll the 60 %
Lnl out Mountain:
The gentlmpn rncircles the lady's wsiss
with his light arm, AMI takes her right
hand IL Mia left. Her left arm rests upon
his right arm. and her cheek upon his
shoulder. This YOU will say is delight
filI--wiih pretty girl, but this is NOT alb
The music strikes mp, the dance begins.
and The gentleman, by extending his len
ann. brings the lady's face in contact
with his own, her curis, II she has any,
Winning round bis neck This would be
called kissing, if it were not dancings
The opinion If the l,oosirr who vas
asked what he thought Of this kind u
dancing, IL very expressive. He said
that he thought :" the dancing wern't
much, but the hugging was glorious. !
offer no criticism uptn the feminine deli
cacy Or pr, priety of t.is mode Of dane
ing. II does not lie in my mouth to
e. nlemn dauciug-heing 50 guilty = sin.
mer, myself.sia thai regard. II were 2
lady, might object 10 these dances. but
being a man, ] do not. We certainly
ought 10 he satisfied if they are. There
is no established standard Of pr"pristy
abont this matter and. il Is lrft to individ.
nal taste and local cust.,m. In some
places they are approved-iR others con-
den ned-in all tolerated.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

Po,cer Of Trmptatim.--I know from
experience that habit can. in direct cppo-
siti"n to every cciiyicti,n u the mind,
and hut little aided by the elements Of
temptation. induce repetition Of the
most unworthy acti' MS. The mind is
weak, where il has once given way 1t
is l4ng before principle restored can
htc,me as finn as une that has never
been moved. Ii is as in case IL the
mound If a reservoir ;if this mound has
in one place broken, whatever care has
been taken to make the repaired part as
STR ny as possible the probability is that.
If it gives way az ain It vii be in that
| place. Foster.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
USBEI.OS d.

BY q. MAS>lN
Like a tree beside he river
q. lel hie ,h,t runs irom me,
d lc me, mnrmnling ever
In ny | yes Il, ltiy.
Ani reach "a, ads 4 blessing,
Aaa stateh ou. hndf fPi'y''i,
Ams, WI h psssniiite caressi'g
Wase IN, he up II the an
H. 1T, ,rs lie ~ fen river
sing and lhics up ~ NY lace,
Bal nsr ever md for ever
Runs rom MY embrace.
Spring ly spring .he branches q ny
Ci ne hsmscivcs IN tender n We'll
A.a ~ her Wee, sekeas sf'.i.
All .Iell iiui and I gfn.e II wers;
Bu he stream, withc rclts' latgh e.s,
k.as IN meiry be.sui! iy,
A,a leaves me, ,earnl.g alter,
Lru t, weep, and |. rn t., die.
IL my e..rn he syiea RIVER
81 y F, aud ,uiics up m my lace;
b., III ever and tr ever
Rnls iionl NY embrace
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
|rHt, PRAIRIE NEWS,
|,rn,. SHED EVERY IhLkspAY MokNiE"
ENO. RIO1kA0.E1bsCN'
a. PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
POETRY.

TThe following is one of the most beautiful
I;sce. we ever read Who can read it wi'hout
! ming tear in melnory If the sad fate Of th"se
|, 80, s,ldiers, who far from their home and love,
,aus so fond'y Of "Annie Laurie F]-En'
THE SONG or THE CAMP
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23

Importance q Fsrmaess There Is no
trait Vi human character 50 potential for
veal or woe as frmness. Before its il.
resistihle energy. the mosf { rmjdable
obstacles bee. me as cohweb blrriprs in
its path. Difficulties. the terfnrs IL which
cause the rampered Mns II iux,,.y 10
shrink back in dismay, p ovoke from he
man &c l.fiy detetniinali ii only smile.
The wfnle history IL our facp-aII NJ
Esnre- indeei-terms With exam l.. 4"
shcw what w.nders may l,e acc n, sished
BY resolute psrsesersnds and psa,nt toll. !.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-09-23
by BAYARD TAYLOR.

st by HAYARD TAfLOh.
"Ciye us a ang!" the s,ldier cried,
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns 1t thee mp allied,
Grew weary ii b, mbardihg.
The dark Redan, in 'ilenf SIX n,
1. grim md threatening n.Mer;
And III. t..wly mound uf the Mdlak' II
NJ longer bclchrd ITS thunder.
There was guard. The gnardman said
I'VE storm the i rts I. .nurr W;
Sing while we may, another y
Will bring enough Of sorrtw.
There Ivy Il ng the batteries side,
Rel, ~ the IN, klng cannon---
r., we hearts frum Severn aud from Ciide,
AID from the banks oi Shaiion.
They sang of / w, and not Of fame;
tnrg. { was Britnn's gioy
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang "Atnie Laurie
v, ice after v, ice caught up the song,
Until the tender passl'n
R.se Ike al, anthem, rich and strong
Their battle-ve . niesshn.
D.ar girl, her name he dare MT speak,
Yet IA the ,ng grew louder,
= mrthing upon the soldiers cheek
WasLed Il he >tain a ? wder
b y,nd the dike,iag pcean burned
The blndy sunsets enlTrs'
While the red Crimean vale. learned
How Engi. lsve remembers
And once again fire Of he'll
X lined IN the Russian quarters,
With screnus Ut shot aud burst 1t shell,
And bell wing If the n"rtars
..,...-s y x ,lssrs u dun -.
~ srssSss ps. iuarb Z. .Sn,,
1ou Il. igf}saaM !, m rliS 'hini
Who sang u :. Anne Laurie
All :, lderl { y ur h nored rest;
Your truth and val bearing;
The br vest are the tend crest
The v..g ne The daring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-18
Correspondence Of tho DAILY Gate City.
MsMPHrs, Dec. 6, '5s.

MhfHIt, Dcc. D, 90.
MKssRs. EDlroRs promised to write you
occasionally, and here is the beginning
We left ST. Louis for New Orleans on FRI
day last, on board the steamer Imperial
This is the boat OF boats in this trade; she is
commanded by an old favorite Of the up
river trade, Capt. G, S. Rodgers, while Capt.
Spencer, formerly OF the Henrietta, a capt.
tai gentleman, stands at the desk, and the
prince Of caterers to appetite and taste, our
old friend John Gilkerson, regulates the Ia
BILE. Until we reached Cairo we had moth
I ing but rain--rain 10 the river, rain on the
land, rain above and below, Owing to the
extreme darkness Of the night we remained
| over night at the Egyptian city, and in the
morning received an accession of some for
ty passengers. Our crowd is now about one
hundred and twenty. Ii constitutes u little
world--some Germans, some Irish, some
English, and some Africans Of the deepest
darkness.
We reached Memphis this morning, and
leave in few minutes. Memphis is perhaps
the most flourishiag place on the Mississippi
Ii is growing rapidly. On all aides can be
seen evidences Of prosperity; here springs
up monster business house, there a splen.
did residence; and here on the levee can be
seen thousands and thousands Of cotton
bales--cotton is king here. Tennessee and
parts Of Kentucky, Alabama, Arkansas and
Mississippi pour into this mart their cotton
tributes. visited the courts this morning,
and found them trying cdscs just as our law
yers try them at home. The judges, in speed,
are much behind our Judge Clagett, but in
other respects the machinery moves as does
ours.
While up town, this morning, | met our
former felow-citizens, J. II. Waggener and
jerry Sullivan. They showed me ell the
sights, courts, fine buildings, Navy Yard, &c.
II is said that there are now 10 the city near
one thousand persons seeking homes and
business. Truly, Memphis is afoat.
| must be brief. AS many of our citizens
expect to winter in New Orleans, let me saw
to them, patronize the Imperial, and John
Gilkerson will make them more than delight
ed. Yours, r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-18

be worthless. Our pof PIE are too deeply in.
terssted in their public and private subsorip-
tions, to permit sucbh result, and we tell Mr..
Samples and the people Of keokuk, In plain
terms, We will not submit to il, and no in
trigucring, somewhat common with railroad
managers, car accomplish it.
There ia now fair prospect OF completing
the rovd OH its proper route, to Bushnell, and
the people will no, permit Mr.. sample or any
body else, to defeat that object. The road
will be continuous one, independent Of the
control Of any other road it will pasa through
a rich agricultural section in this and McDo-
nough counties, which will contribute greatly
to the business Of the road, and bring to our
river towns an immense trade which they do
not now enjoy. 1t will aiso open to az the
rich coal Fields of Fulton county, which We
so much need, and the stock will be valu-
able.
We are glad to see tho citizens Of Warsaw
aroused to their true interests, and contend
ing for the Bushnell ronts. There 10 no esti-
mating the benefits which will dow to War
saw, to Hamilton and even to Keokuk, when
the road is completed on the route indicated;
and no efforts on our part should be spared,
to secure the construction of the road as soon
as possible. Warsaw Is right this time, and
we nre with her to the last.
We do not know MIR. Samples motives in
refusing to sign the contract, and we shall
not join in hue aud CRY against him until
we do know. On the contrary, We have full
confidence in his integrity and fair dealing 10
the construction of the road thus far, and be-
lieye he viii completely yindicate his course
against the insinaations OF his enemies. Nor
do we believe he is so bitterly opposed to the
northern route as most people imagine. But
We wait for further developments. --[Car-
thage Republican.