Business of the M. and i. Rail II
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During the aceek ending November II, l845


From Madison Correspondent.


OUTWARD. INWARD.
III passengers. 155 passengers.
lis, 500 lbs merchandise 9,461 bush. Wheat.
442 bbls. Salt. 294 bush Flaxseed
9 bbls. Tar and Oil. 20 bush Beans
ID bbls. Whiskey. 153 bush Apples
Dbl. Cement 262 bush Bran.
bbls. Molasses. 1,O47 bbls Flour.
3 kegs Powder 147 Pork barrels.
IL BUSH Stone Coal. $4,000 hoop poles.
II half bbls. Beer 25,2l9 feet Lumber


10 cords Wood.


1900 lbs other Freight
Our prices of produce have not materially changed
since my last, nor has the demand lesSened.
feel it my duty to record distressing accident
that occurred on the road on Friday last few
miles this side of Scpio the passenger car by some
means not yet satisfactorily ascertained got off the
track and turned partly over against the bank Our
conductor, Mr.. Lodge, sprang to the ground Just in
time to be caught and crushed by the falling car. He
lived but few minutes after he was taken out, and
died without a struggle.


In his death the company have lost an upright and
faithful agent who never shrank from duty, and
whose place can hardly be supplied. He left large
family to whom he devotedly attached, TO mourn
his loss-a loss which none but they fully know
The community in which he lived is also sufferer
A man of active industry pure morals and spotless
integrity, he has left many to mourn his sudden
removal. His corpse attended to the grave by a
very large concourse of citizens yesterday afternoon
In less than month we have been called TO mourn
the loss of two of our oldest and best citizens.
Would that the example of Mr.. Sering and Mr.
Lodge useful and good citizens, were more gener-
ally initiated. Yours, w. N. J.