davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12


Is, 900 .AGEES O. LAND.
AHD rs NEGROES,
So FOR SALE.
THE subscribers propose selling fifteen
thousand acres very superior level
COTTON LANDS,
situated on the bank of navigation, entire
ly free from inundation. Growth, highland
dogwood, red-bud, sassafras, hickory, wal
nut, locust, boxeider, holly, gum, sc. and
very large cane.
ALSO,
75LXKELY YOUNG NEGROES,
now upon the land. Possession Gwen i'm
mediate!y. Credit / ;, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7 and
5 years. For a more particular description
OF the above property, and for terms apply
to either of the owners.
G. GIBSON,
n. WILSON.
April II, 1887. 9-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

TIE Co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons ma
wing claims against the same, Will present
them to j. u. Evans, as he only is to IL
euidate said claims; and all persons IN
aebted to the firm, will settle their accounts
and notes with said Evans, he being alone
authorized to receive payment and receipt
{vr the same.
J. u. EVANS,
HENRY CLAYTON.
Rodney, July %, 1887 %
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

GSC@,
Having larger circulation ,l,an any othc:
monthly pcrio'lical in America.
A colored Plate Of tie Lo.c$t Fashions II
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12
r T. N O Y A l.

x e II O v A L.
NNHc undersigned respectfully informs
"A his friends and customers that he has
removed his store to Capt Barker's House,
on Magnolia Street, one doore above MI
6. M. Graves, where he is prepared to
meet the wishes Of those who may favor
him with their call.
J. A. MONTGOMERY.
Rodney, August l, 1887. 25-tf:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

NOTICE.
THE undersigned having been appoint
ed administrators on the estate of RrcHArn
iOUNGE, deceased, late of this county. does
hereby give notice to all persons HAVING
claims against said estate, to present them
duly authenticated within the time prescrib-
ed by law; and all persons indebted to 81 Il
estate, are requested to come forward and
settle the same. ''l
G. T. MARTIN, Adm'r. )
November 4, 1886. 3s-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12
CO NJ b n A r | o n

LITE R Al Y IA lie " 4.
MRS. HALE Il MISS LESLIE.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

c.rcry number
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
twas with sincere pleasure, t!,at ti,c pu'
fisher mentioned last season. the arranrc-
mcut by which The Lady's Bool and In
dies American Haga=inc were united, and
to be edited bv Mrs SARAH J HAIE. !,
Is with ogua! pleasure that he now informs
the pa'rons Of the work, that lie has made
IN arrangement with Miss LisLlF, author o.
Pencil Sketches, Mrs Washinrion Pnas.
&c. &c. who will lie connected with Mr.
Hale in lending in'cres. 10 the pages IF ,iia
| Lady's Book. Her powerful aid Will com
| lnencc with the January number. 1875
| In addition TO the abaye every number OF
| the work next year will conisin
Pinte Of snperbly colorcd FASHIONS.
The subscriber endeavors Ly oxtraorli-
nary cxcrti,ns TO show his gratitude err the
| very many favnr> he has received from ! 6
| kin.i friends, the public. From among tire
| many female writer's in America, perhaps
no two ladies could have been selected.
| whose varied talents arc 50 well calculated
10 adorn a work like the i.ady's B.r,k.-
When it is alsa n1cn';oncd HAT Mrs. ST.
Courtney. the lIcmsns of America. and
6RENvIEIE MELi.ssS are contributors to The
p'etica' department, it will be useless 70
waste argument ia cnienvorng 10 show
what is apparent, :ha; the Lady'S B TX will
stand nnrivailed among the periodicals Of
the country.
Each number also contains two pages o.
fashionable MUSiC--in many cases orr
.inal.
SOME or THE CONTRIBUTORS.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

PRODUCE STORE,
{adjoining the Dry Goods Storey is now
open, and that wesare ready TO accommo-
date them with any articles in that line, Ell
Their by wholesale or retail. We would res
Pectfuily solicit a cali from those who NAV
wish to purchase.
FAUVER g. FARNSWORTH. !
Rodney, Feb. 81. 1887. 2-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

| Miss Leslie, HEH,le
Miss II F Gould Il. Burke Fisher.
| MISS = Eunoch, N G Brooks, A M
Miss l. II Medina. Vim f. B,r,on
w Gaylord Clark, Mrs En,,,,v
Joseph G Neale, Mrs Gilman.
/ B Il Thatcher, Mrs smith
Il Penn Smith, Mrs Woodnl,
Mrs Phelps, Miss. Ch. s. cushman
Mrs Willard, Rev Clns,.
Mrs Farrar, Constan, C,;l,o.
Mrs Wells, hIrs Soac. ~
Grenville Mellen, SF Glen,
he terms OF the Lady's Book are thrce
aars per ann.im, or two copies for fiyc
dollars, payable ia advance.
ALI orders must be !drcsscd n
l.. A. Cooley.
Literary Rooms, Chesnut-st..
one door below Seventh.
THE NOVELS OF THE cELEBR4-
TED D'LSRAELf. -
-. Godey's Edition.
.Vah Grev, The Youno D,ke
Hon'anni Fleming, Wondr's Tale of Arrow
Vcneiia, 'o"'p'c,
Price of the whole works So co. 50
As The publisher of the Ladv,senooL i
connected with other popular periodicals. he
suggests for the purpose Of remittance. the
following system of '''e
CLUBBING.
Lady.s Book g. D'Israeh. Novels G.. O.
Iaay,s Book and Bulwer's Novels. q
= BOOK and Marryal,s Novels. &
nliwsr,s and Marryat's Novels. =,
Lady Book and SATURDAY. News g
nady's Book and Celebrated rr;.ls 2.
Du'weIs or Marquis Novel and Cele.
n1'Ners and D'Israeli's Novels. e
"arrya''s and DIsraeli's Novels. &
U~FMoney, current in the resnao,;,o
states IN which subscribers reside viii he
aiken at par for old or new. suhscr;n, Ga, -
December 5, 1897 t'''o''s.
.o as,. SALE, J, $. Easimaa7s highly
i. STRAW CUTTERS.
April ll,lsa7. "a OF
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12

Pa, X. Norris. 4
TIE Attachment in this case having
been returned duly executed, and the dc,
PENDANT failing to appear and give spcc,a'
bail, or plead hcrcin,-It is ordered, by the
Court, that unless the said defendant 90 APP
pear here on or before the first day OF the
next December Term 1887, of this Court
give special bail and plead herein, J,dse
nent final By default, will be rendered
agains. him and the estate attached be sole
And i, Is further ordered. that a copy "l
This order with specification of the cause
nfaction and amount Of claim dhc iron
defendant to plaintiff, he published tor ION
weeks in the Southern Telegraph. publish
ed at Rodney, and tina. all proceeding here
| in be STAYED until the next term OF th''
L@--.E--N Court. @ @ e&E
d "a. so Given nnded my hand and sea
s,, 49, Jjof Office this l7h day Of Oct. 1857
JAS. ]. COLLIER, OK.
Bv c. II. MILES, ID G.
Wilcox. A,t'y for P.f-Oct. 81 81 1t
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-12
WAS COMMITTED,

Z I'll oi deiicrson county, Il NegFs'
Nun, about 5 feet Ii inches
high. very black, and good look
ing. with high, prominent fore
hcad--had on when taken, pair
of dark casinet pants, and m,hair
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2;

es' besides Matah which are also regular
ou,-stations - Fo~ng ByoHk GdLr, two
and half days south of Tavoy, IL nem-
bers, IS inquirers. Pyee Khya, (pro-
nounced Pee Kah,) four days south OF the
last named church,-l5 members, 43 in
quIrers. Kah-pah, three days south of
Pyee khya, on stream Of the same name
navlgable for boats, 20 members, and
within days walk, "a inquirers, most OF
whom have asked for baptism. TaA-mlah,
on the Tenasserim, three days from Mer-
gui, 9 members. All these have good
places 10 worship built by themselves {;
and each has native pastor and Chris
tan scboolmastcr. There are also in the
region six other schools, under Christian
masters and measures are in train 10 form
others. Oman average last year ten learn
ed TO read in each school, some OF whom
are middle aged, asd some quite old per.
sons. The names Of the pastors are not
given here, because, being young men,
they are changed every year, to give each
an opportunity of being with the mission
airy half his time in the acquisition of
Christian knowledge.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
LECTURE L.
TRUE AND FALSE CONVERSION.

lsA1AH L ll.-BehoId, all ye that kindIe FIRE,
that compass yourselves ABOUT with sparks: walk
in the light of your fire. and in the sparks that
ye have kindIed. This shall ye have Of my hand;
ye shalt lie down in sorrow.
1t is evident from The connection of
these words 10 the chapter, that the prophet
was addressing those who professed to be
religious, and who fauered themselves
that they were in state of salvation, but
in fact their hope was a FIRE of their own
kindling, and sparks created bythemselves.
Before 1 proceed to- discuss the subject
lst me say. that as have given notice thai
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
RI WV AIS.

REVIVAL AT SILVER CREEK, CHAUT-
AUoUE Co., N. Y.-Letter from Rev
Mr.. Beardsiey, pastor Of the church.
SILVER CREEK, Dec. 20, 1886.
Br. Peet:-A protracted meeting was
commenced i'll This place, on the 5th., and
closed Oh the 28,h of the ples>n Mt month.
Br. Orton was with us and did most ofthe
preaching. Br Bliss also came 10 our
help. The Iabors Of these dear brethren
have been wonderfully blessed. The
Lord hascrowned our efforts with much
success. Christians humbIed themselves
before God, and prayed terventIy for saliva
ton. Sinners in numbers have hopefully
turned to The Lord. AS to the probable
number Of true converts, we shalt be bet
ter qualified TO speak at some future time.
The members of the Sabbath school-the
youth-and heads Of families, are subj cts
ofthis g torious and blessed work. Sevc-
raj family affairs have been erected during
the progress Of the meeting. The Lord
has done great things for US, and to Him
we will ascribe allthe glory.
Yours truly, y. c. BEARDsLEY.
Buffalo Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25

A few have lately expe rienced religion
in Oxford, this slate, and others are in
curing the way to Zion, with !heIr faces
thiIherward" In Manchester, also, a
number have protested TO find peace in
believing.
In the village of Hempstead near New
York, there has been good revival Dur
ing a protractcd meeting, about twenty
souls protested conversion.
A protracted meeting was commenced at
Near Rockaway, Long Island, the first
week in Nov which continued every eve
ming for about weeks. A large number
of sinners were converted and fifty six
have Joined the Methodist church. The
work is still going on.
At New Baltimore Landing, New
York, the Lord has commenced good
work. Within three weeks about twenty
precious souls have found the comforts
Of pure religlon-and give good evidence
Of a sound conversion. The work is still
going on. Many are iuquiling the way
to heaven. No extra means have been
used. Cod eternal truth was delivered
honesty; the salvation of many has been
the result
In Windham, New York, more thon
Is persons have proffssed to find The
Friend of sinners-several others appear
to be awakened. The good work ccntin-
ues on Broome circuit, N. Y. More
than sixty have proftssed 10 obtain mercy
since the work commenced, the last Of No.
vemher.
About 100 have requested an interest in
the prayers of Gods people on Hudson
circuit, Erie Conference, many Of whom
have witnessed a good confession before
men Meetings are powerful. The
Lord is reviving his work in several other
places in Erie Conference.
In Nom oe, Mich. W hich it is said, isa very
wicked place, the Lord is reviving his
work. Several young men have found
the pearl Of great price, and others are
inouiing the way tn Zion
In Saline, Mich. twenty or more have
found peace in believing.
in Harrisburg, 40 it is believed, have
experienced the pardon of their sins.
Capt. John P. Powers writes, from the
west coast Of Sumatra, at place called w.
allah Battoo, where, on the 9th of May
last, he was lying taking in pepper, to pi-
Gus shiplnas,er thus.
Last evening we had a prayer-mert-
ing on board my ship. Our congregation
consisted OF twenty men, all my own sea-
men. They are from eighteen to fifty
years Of age and, when saiIed, were
all of them in the gaH of biiternss and
bonds Of iniquity. Three of them arc
now rejoicing in sinpardoning God, and
others are inquiring what they should do
to be saved To God be all the glory.
Three years ago l was rolling down the
streets of Norfolk, and fighting against
that dear Savior. O. my brother you
know this was brand pIucked from the
Misunderstanding Star
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
o. S. MURRAY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


~ The VERl6osr TeLEoRAPH is pubIis h
Cd weekly, At - 90 yeas, payable within" fou
moaths-Afer four mouths aud withIa eight
ea.2s-sfter eight months aud within the year
92,S0--asr the close Of the year, TO rise In thl'
ratio. ,-
nS- To eompanies who recsIVe twelve or more
conf, IN one buudIe, and pay within four months.
N n Soft; or four Usouths, 70 rise a. above,
81 rs within eight months &c. .. -.
ot agents, WIN procure aud pay fol six sub
seribers, are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
Ou- No papsr 70 be dlacontinued until srssra-
seI are paid, exec u al the discretion Of the pub
lishsr. -.
-0o-.Au letters, to secure attention, must come
Posfags paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
From the New-York Evangelist .

On Thursday evening, December Goth
Mr.. Finney commenced his course of Lee,
lures TO Christians, or rather as he said
resumed them at the point where they
were broken off by his hoarseness. last
winter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-01-25

:. The name given their village, Importing
Hsrs''y, "ci,11f flsyeP
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, JOURNALS
" Laws, AND DEBATES.-GEoRGE TEN
PLEMAN has for sale al his Book and Stationary Str
opposite the General Post Office, all the Journals Of Com
gress, from 77i TO 1897 Gales and Seatons Amercan
State Papers in 81 folio vos from the first TO the 2i
Congress inclusive OF from 1889 10 1923.
The Regular Series OF documents in royal vo vol
umes as published each Session, from the 18th 10 the
24th Congress inclusive, from 1923 1897 The Law,
OF Congress in vols containing the Laws from the m
70 the go Congress inclusive, from 1889 TO 4h Of
March, 1888 the series is made complete TO the Alb Of
March, 1887, BY the pamphlet OF the 23d and 2ith
Public Offices. ="
Storys Laws Of the United States in vols from 1889
TO 4th OF March, 1887 The 4h vol contains an index to
the four volumes
The pamphlet or Session Laws Of the United States
from the 5h To the 2ith Conrgess inclusive from 1877
TO 1887 Any separate pamphlets can be furnished.
Gales and Seatons Register Of Debates in Congress
All Documents Foreign Relations; Finance Com
merce, and Navigation Internal improvement; Military
and Naval Affairs indian Affairs Public Lands and on
Claims Of every description be furnished separately
in sheets.
Also, for sale as above, large collection of files Of
Newspapers published in Washington, and Of The
principal cities in the United States
Aug. %. l9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
N w YORK VIEW


QUA CHURC H O U II NAL :.
TINE plan of this Publication embraces extended no
views Of important works. and discussions OF impor-
ing similar in form and manner of those which make up
the contents of Quarterly Reviews generally.
proposes also brief analytical survey of the literary
productions OF every current quarter with short critical
indications Of their character and value their respective
departments.
II embraces likewise, register of the most important
events and facts in the literary and religious world par
culary in reference to the and progress Of the
Church
The OBJECT OF the whole work is to exhibit as far as
possible every thing most important to Just estimate Of
the character Of the times and Of the intellectual and
moral movement OF society; TO promote the interests Of
good literature sound thinking religion and Christian
order In this general and spirit it will be con-
formed to the principles Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church The conviction Of the truth and importance Of
these principles they held the unity the Church.
maintained in free and Incorporating, yet LIBERAL
candid and conciating spirit will constitute the unity of
the work
Arrangements have been made secure the aid Of the
best writers throughout the country; and pains
pensewill be spared to make this publication work of
the highest character.
IermsThe work will contain average Of $50 pages
to each number; and will be furnished Subscribers
Five Dollars year, payable delivery of the FIRST
Der Any person becoming responsible for sir copies,
shall receive the seventh copy gratis
All communications on the business concerns of the
I'm 81 Co., 50 Gold ST. New York. Other communities.
tons to be addressed the Edlo care Of George Dear
born
Oct &
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.

BY the annexed extracts il appears that blood has
been split in Lower Canada, in the contest between
the government and the party Of Mr.. Papineau.
From the Montreal Courier, Ertra Of Saturday last
The events of yesterday and the day before are of
nature to require of us the fuflment of our pro-
mise made at the beginning of this month Of an ex-
ira sheet, whenever news of particular interest was
to be communicated. We were prevented from pub
fishing in yesterdays paper the earlier part of
the narrative we now present. by special request
as well as by the fear perhaps of impairing the sue
cess of the measures that were in progress, by any,
too early publicity, such as we might then have
given them. II was not till about o'clock Thurs
day evening, that they became known at ALL and it
was then considered best that for short time they
should remain as little known as possible.
On Thursday evening, considerable number of
warrants were lodged in the hands of the high con-
stable, who succeeded with party of special consta-
bles in arresting six of the deinquents,--
Andre Ouimet, president Of the fits de la iberte"
j. Dubuc, an employee at Pigeons tavern Frans
Tavernier George De Bopcherville advocate, DR.
Simard, and a student at law, named Leblanc
Several other warrants were not served owing to the
absence of the parties.
Among the absences, we understand, were Dr.
OCalaghan, Thomas s. Brown, Rodolphe Desri-
vieres and Divide PeTaul The arrested parties were
all safely lodged in goal A report has been in cir
culation that Mr.. DeSrvierS has since been arrest
ed, but up to last night nothing had occurred TO
warrant IL. .
We have not learned positively the precise nature
OF these arrests. Public report declares them to be
for high treason and we not aware that there is
any reason TO suppose II Incorrect in this particular
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

The following paragraph, from late English pa
per conveys most unwelcome news TO thousands
who have read and enjoyed the admirable Noctes
AnbrosianG Of Blackwood, and the still more admit
rable rhapsodies from the vigorous pen of Christie
pher North, which have so often and so gloriously
illuminated the pages Of that famous periodical.
PRoFEssoR WusoN-We grieve TO announce
that ;his gentleman, the editor Of Blackwoods Edn-
burgh Magazine, and the proprietor of the beaut-
full villa at Elieray on the Eastern banks of Winder
mere, has fallen into state Of mental incapacity,
"The last infrmity Of noble minds"
from which his friends to have little hope Of
his recovery. We did not know when an event
came to our knowledge, bringing with it train Of
reflections more painful than that we now most un-
willingly publish Kendall Mercury
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28
1awtNov-8
II OWEN a. CO., MERCHANT TAlLoRs
Aug. 25, 1887

Il OWEN d. CO., MERCHANT TAILORS
Il. Buildings, and near Fuller's Hotel, respectfully
that they have lately fitted up and just opened tie large
store form ery occupied by James Co., druggists for
the accommodation Of their patrons in that part Of the cs
where they have laid in most extensive stock Of FALL
and WINTER goods consisting Of the following choice
assortment of articles for gentlemen's wear:
For coats superfne pieces Of broadcoths, woo-dyed
black blue, daha, Adelaide, invisible green Polish do
clarct, and all the favorite colors Of the day.
For ,pantaoons, superfne black cashmere, London
stripeddo, black ribbed do gray mixed do buff, Victoria
striped buckskin, fancy do, &c.
For vests, black silk velvet fancy figured do Genoa
do, wooen do striped chala gold tissue, black san
figured do, plain and figured silks.
Il. o. d Co. have also received a large collection Of
stocks plain, trimmed, and embossed, handkerchiefs,
opera ties, silk shirts and drawers buckskn do patent
merno do shoulder braces union do, 1.-TWO excellent
tces for the support Of the back and expansion OF the
chest gum elastic suspenders buckskin do silk kid and
buckskn gloves, &c.
Sept L. ..... lmll
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILRoAD--On and
wv after Monday next the IL instant the will leave
the depot in this city for Baltimore at o'clock A. M
stead Of 81 A. NJ, as heretofore.
The object of this alteration render certain the
ample time for passengers going North to take the steam
boat which now departs daily for Philadelphia, half past
IL o'clock.
The afternoon train will as heretofore leave the depot
at quarter after o'clock, p M.
S9-dGtSwtE
Globe, Native American Alexandria Gazette, and Po
tomac Adyocatc.1 aarH t. ...s. ...s - r.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28
TIE MADISONIAN.

Tue M.pIsoS,AN is published Tri-weeky during the
sittings Of Congress, and Sem-weekly during The re-
cess Tri-weekiy Tuesdays, Thursdays, and sa'Uf'
days.
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paPr
should be sent in early on Monday--those for tne
Thursday paper early on Wednesday, and for the %
turday paper, early on FRIDAY.
O6tr, T. street. near Tsnth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI R.iLRoAD.--The Co
lumbia Is. O. Times states that the following ar
rangemens have been made al late meeting Of the
Board of Directors as to the salaries Of the officers
of this company:
The President is to receive salary of 5000 per
annum but Gen. HAYNE has generously declined 10
receive more than 1000 and his travelling expen-
ses, during the ensuing year. in consideration OF the
moneyed embarrassment Of the times He of
course, refuses any compensation for the past year.
The Treasurers salary is fixed at $1,000 per an
mum. The engineer department is re-organized.-
Major McNEAL is at the head, with salary of
49, 900 per annum and 80 600 for his travelling ex
penses. There to be under him four brigades of
engineers, each composed of chief a surveyor a
draughsman, and leveller, with the necessary OBJ
eIatives. Mr. CHEEsBoRoUGH is head of the western
brigade with salary of SO 1000; and Mr.. DRAYroN,
ofonc ofthe South Carolina brigades, with salary
of -, 500 per annum. Mr.. CoLLocK is selected by
the Chief Engineer his assistant, with salary Of
-, 500 per annum. Capt WILLIAMS is to continue
on duty until the end of the year. and TO receive
&C. 600 for his past and future services, and then 10
tel inmate his connection with the company, its f.
nances not admitting Of the continued and simultane-
Gus employment of two such eminent engineers as
Major McNeal and himself
lOur statement, with regard to the salary of the
Chief Engineer, was founded on letter published
in the Charleston Patriot The above statement Is
no doubt, the correct one.--Ed. A. and ~. Chron.l