davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

:, acs;; - NEWARK AND NEW YORK
Fare only l2 cens-1he splendid steamer
PA sS.llC, after june viii run as follows
Leave ne eat OF baclay street New York, 10 =. NJ
Lsaye ,t, oe of eeatre Newark al x y NJ and a;
T- accommodations both or passage aud irr.h, have
been greatly improved Freight carried very low rates;
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

: ii,.sTs 80 Sly% S. s1-iO-l1-l-2-3:-5-s-7
staten Island 8--9-lg-lI-l-2-f --I-6-7
Leave Staten Island and N9wYo1s Every honr or sgaaIs
Leave Fort HAMILTON a. NJ returning from New-l ork st
All rcd Is rile3 70 be particularly a:k-d and
IS =. t.Ia llsk of tie owners thereof. J.!&
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

H. Fl. SchietIplin < Co. lO4 and lO6 john
J. { Whitmors, Esq. Is South ST.
Isaac Shell, l91 Greenwich sts
- Peter Hampton, $50 Canal 81, New YotkCty
Nessrs Post < Lewis, Jericho, l.. l.
K. D. DaTdwel, Troy, New York.
Mrs. GocdiIIf, utica, do
Nh " II. Burtis, Rochester, do
Me. SIS. Coruwell 4 Eutler Poksepsie, y;
=. W j. Styles, khIpehecK, do
m:tf FIRTH & HALL. General Agent, Franklin slsa,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

es=.aas aFUR NEWBURGH--Lan at
-.--f.S,.-4 Cadwells West Point, Cold Spring, and
The steamboat, JAS. MADISON, Capt Chas. ua!stsad,
will leave Wasnsree pier every Tuesday and tray alter
o'clock.
All Baggage Packages Parcels Bank Balls or Specie put
board this boat without being entered the book
c.iue or mus ,hs risk he thereof. all u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

(Slgurt) NIUNISUN, NIUNI & Co, Hy,4bt,
Bfits!AC esee OF Health, New Road Lcadon Jan, 80
Hr.h London will be halle, with the warr.ts; .nifos.
lsu by The friends of the Hyseian System inasnuch AZ
tends 10 e1pcSr and oppose N. Orhiess courf, vhs
have been extensively circulated BY those Who are 4. ~
Of moral principle, thsy Ignorant of The healing
TIE Invaluable medicines Qi IN. British College may a.
tkn agencies IN svsra OF the different States whose nas
vii b, found IN ;he Ngw ok Courier and EDiur.fr-
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

EXPECTING to be absent from home
= and from the county, perhaps the whole
Of the ensuing year, have appointed INV
brother, HENRY w. WICK, my Agent and
Attorney in fact, to transact every kind Of
business and attend to all Of my interests
for me during my absence.
GRAY !. WICK
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
DR.. sPENCER's
Vegetable, Anti Bilious and
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS!

Ky NJ SuEhCOhL LII
T is well known that diseases often arise from
foul and dsordered state Of the stomach and
bowels and if this condition is promptly attended
to and relieved, that health will be Immediately
restored. And nothing more efiectual can be re-
sorted to than two or three coed active doses OF
purgative medicine; and there is nothing more
suitable than pills of a proper character. The
public have in these vegetable pills the article pre-
sented 70 them, which possesses the qualities cal
Sulated TO render the most important service in
cleansing the Alimentary canal; they will operate
with sufficient force, and still with ease safety
there is no ingredient in them that will render
them dangerous as 10 taking cold, or cause any
particular care indiet necessary. They have been
used by the proprietor with abundant success in
an extensive medical practice for many years
He can therefore confidently recommend them
to the public patronage. 1t is not vain!y pretend
ed that they will cure all diseases, but they viii
answer the purposes for which they are offered a
well as any purgative medicine that can be prodI
ced; and By being taken when that description o
medicine is needed, may save person from threa
tened disease at n very small expense and wlthou
loss of time. A person can take them withOu
any interruption of his customary employment.
0-P Price only Is cents box.
Recommendation.
We do hereby certify that we have used Docto
Spencer's vegetable pills; and found them sal
and active puTgatve, attended with beneficial re
/ suits, and we therefore recommend them to motto,
JOHN SMITH, NJ. D.
SAMUEL BLACK, Esq.
SMITH LOWE, Esq.
JOHN BROWN,
| SMITH HUBBARD,
| CURTIS OGDEN,
f. L. WHITAKER, NJ. D.
/ For sale by R. II. Randolph, Yazoo City.
April %, 1912. 42-tt
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
A REPUBLICATION OF
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.

in the large octave form adopted generally by the
American publishers Of the cheap ed tions of tie
English novels, printed on good paper and type,
with a neat cover, that publishers may bind il
in the same volume with the publications of the
"Brother Jonathan and other Offices. The terms
will be as follows:
Subscription price forthe year, 81 so: two copies
forS3 90: copies IS 00--sngIe copies I25 cents.
Each number OF IHe Miscellany contains over 100
pages in the English edition, and the London price
is about 81 90 year. The vast amount Ofread-
ing matter and the ASTONISHING CHEAP.
NESS of our reprint, will be apparent on mo-
meni's consideration. The subscriber boldly chals
lenges the world to produce parallel to his present
enterprise, in which, notwithstanding the outlay
involved and the exertons requisite to carry it into
effect, he embarks unhesitatingy in the full conf
dence of the support and appreciation of the pub
lie. The FIRST or JANUARY NUMBER will
be issued from this Office IN few hours after the
arrival of the steamship.
The postage on this reprint will be only q cents
under 100 miles, and cents over 100 miles.
GEO ROBERTS.
Proprietor of lho Boston Notion
This cheap reprint OF Be t'ey's Miscellany, we
shall probably follow with regular reprints ofBlack.
wood and other prumincnt English Magazines, in a
uniform style with reprint of Bentley.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
A. BLUMENSTIEHL.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE PHOENIX HOUSE,
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
NJ public, that he has now on hand fine as
sortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, &C., which
he is prepared to make up for customers in the
most fashionable style. Those gentlemen having
garments made by him, may rely upon their be-
ing finished in a workman-ike manner.
He has also on hand, fine lot of Ready-made
Clothing, consisting Of Dress, FrOck and Over
Goats. Pants and Vests, which he win sell low FOR
CASH Yazoo City, Dec. 9, l642 22-tf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
NOTICE.

TVHE public is hereby notified not to trade
y for two notes given by Nancy Marble
and Abner Marble, dated some time in lS42,
and payable first January I843 and first jan
IS44 for two hundred and fifty dollars each,
and payable to Lilies Sims The considera-
ton for which said notes were given having
entirely failed, we are determined not to
pay them unless compelled by law.
NANCY MARBLE,
ABNER MARBLE,
January 25, IS43. 30-3t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
NOTICE.

NJ EOES
II WILL at the February Term, ls43. Of
y the Yazoo Probate Court, make a 6na
settlement, and surrender my Letters of AID
minislration upon the estate Of Joseph 7
Roundtree, decd.
JOAB r. RICHARDS.
Administrator de bonis non.
February 3, 1913. $685..
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
state of Mississippi,( PROBATE CouRT,
YAzoo County,. January Term. 1913

state of Mississippisl PROBATE CoURT,
YAzoo COUNTY. January Term, l843.
"OHEREAS, Joab R. Richards, Ad-
- minstrator de bonis non, of the es-
tate of Joseph Gibson, decd having, by
petition, represented to the Court, that il
would be for the interest Of all persons in
terested, to sell the following lot of land
lying and being in the town Of Benton, in
the county of Yazoo and State of Mississippi,
and known as lot No. Al, on the plat of said
town, of which the said Joseph Gibson died
seized and possessed, for the purpose of pay
ments Of debts against said estate.
Ii is ordered, adjudgeG and decreed, that
Citation TO all persons interested, to be and
appear at the next March Term Of this court
and shew cause, if any they can, why an
order of sale should not be made for the
purpose Of payment of debts.
1t is further ordered, that publication O.
the said Citation be made in some newspa
per published in the State, for the space o
thirty days, and set up at three public places
inNhe county for the same length of time.
WITNESS, the Hon. Thos. B. Woodward
Judge of Probates of Yazoo county, the 4tl
Monday of January, 1913, and seal of saiC
court. Issued, the 2Sth day of January
lS43. GEO. CROCKETT. cl'k.
Feb. 3, ls43 (Pr. fee IL so 3O-6t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24

magazine which, from the moment Of its 6rst issne
has received the support and applause OF thuus-
ands of readers on both sides Of the Atlantic
work sustained by the contributions of some Of the
most brilliant writer's Of the age; popular IN its
character and varied In s contents, which has rank
ed, at different periods, among its contributors,
Leigh Hunt, Dickens, Ainsworth, Hood, S. G. Hall,
Ingoldsby, Lady Morgan, Mrs. Hall, Lamar Bianch
ard-in short, almost all the distinguished authors
Of England. Il would be needless to expatiate
upon the morris of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY,
for they are recognized here almost as universally
as IN Great Britain. Articles from its pages have
been copied extensively in papers, and the Anne
rican reprint Of Bentley has enjoyed a very extern
sive circulation. But there are thousands in thi
nation of magazine and newspaper readers who
cannot afford to pay the price asked for the onll
American reprint in the market; and moreover
delay occurs in the republication alluded to, whic
is far from satisfactory to the public and which gu
facilities enable us to obviate.
We propose to issue WITHIN FORTY-EIGHl
Il HOURS AFTER TIE ARRIVAL OF EACI
STEAMSHIP OF THE CIJNARD LINE.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24

E . e iii BRY Ar foN DaT =,
Low, T. C. GRATTAN, CHS. F. HOFFMAN
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
YANO 90

II "a 200
Male and Female Seminary.
WVHE Trustees 81 the Ya1oo Male Il Femalt
Seminary would respectfully announce 70
Tue public, that he next session OF this Institution
viii comniense on Monday the 80 October, i842
The location Of this Seminary is, in ell respects,
such as will recommend Il to the notice OF parents
and guardians, as healthy and secure retreat TO-
their children or wards. The most strict attention.
will be given 70 the improvement Of the morals
Of the pupils who may be placed under the direc-
ton Of the Superintendents, aud all the incite-
menlsto mental and physical advancement when
the experience Of teachers engaged for years, IN
the profession can furnish, will be extended to
them.
PRINCIPALS
Mr.. Campbell, Superintendent Of the Male De-
Mm GOOd1ch, superintendent Of the Female De-
paument.
Mr.. keeparis, Classical Teacher, and assistant in
the Physical Sciences in the Female Depart
ment; and Mr. Goodrich, Prof. Of Music.
TERMS:
Primary Class,--Orthography Reading, Writing,
and the elements Of Arithmetic. Sl2 90 per 8.
Second C'ass,--in addition 10 the
branches Of the Primary Glass;
Grammar, Geography, and the
elements Of Natural Philosophy, Is 90
I Third Class,--Phosophy, Moial,
Mental and Natural Chemistry,
Botany, Geometry, Astronomy,
/ Algebra, Surveying, Logic, Rhe.
toric, Composition, History, Ro-
man Antiquities, Political Econ
omy, Human Physiology, 90 90
Fourth Gsoss-Latin and Greek, % 90
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.
Needle-work and Embroidery, 10 90
Pencil Sketching ana Shading, 10 90
Piano Forte instruction, 25 90
Vocal Music free Of charge.
Each Session will consist of FIVE months
Boarding will be furnished convenient to Schoo
on reasonable terms. Tuition fees in advance
Mr.. Goodrich will tune and repair Pianos.-H'
also has made arrangements with Loud & Co. o
Philadelphia, 10 furnish his patrons with Pianos
Messrs. Campbell and Keeparis will delive
Lectures to the pupils on History, Moral, Menta
and Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
The Trustees are H. Vaughan, President, r
W. Graves, J. w. Purvis, J. NJ. Sharp NJ. Pease
F Bostick, and J. J. Niche.
F, BOSTICK, see'y.
Benton, Oct. Ia, l842. l4-li
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
National Magazine
or
LITERATURE, Art and FASHION.
GrahaIn's Lady's and Gentle.
mans Magazine.
PROSPECTUS FOR IS43.
RReuLAR coNTRIBuToR
EDITORS

EDITORS:
GEORGE R. GRAHAM & R. ". GRIsWoLD.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24
DIR. HULL'S
vegetable FeVer.ands Ague and Anti.Fever
PILLS.

II n 81
AsAFE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR cHILLS AND FEVER.
HVHOUSANDS have in one year been cured of
j aguo and fever by these pills. Their COM
bination embraces properties Of the highest cura-
two value, making a gradual impression on the
system by their searching influence, and eradica-
this most distressing malady from the system in a
speedy and effectual manner.
People throughout the southern country may
depend that they have never had any remedy offer
ed them efectual and certain as these pills. II
is expected that counterfeiters viii make attempts
upon them.
Each box contains20 doses Of pills Price only
one dollar box. One box will cure from two TO
four cases OF chills and fever For sale by R. H.
Randolph, Yazoo City, Miss
April %, 1912. 42-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-24

TAEJU W aIU AND hEUIOl LII,
PRINTED AND PUBLIsuED EVERY FRIDAY.
BY % As STEVENS
(CITY PRlNTER)
on Differentiated, Rert door TO The Offices OF
,.Ucssrs. Williamson e. Miles, and r. ".
Quackenboss.
TERMs-The WRIG will be furnished 10 sub
scTibers at SIS 90 per annum in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
81 0Opersquare for the first insertion and so cents
Tor each week thereafter-ten lines or less, con
stitutinr a square. The number Of insertions re
guired, must be marked on the margin Of the man
uscript, or they win be inserted till forbid, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted.
Announcing candidates for Office will be S.
for county Offices, $40 for state Ofices--in ad-
vance.
Political. Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
Individual interest, will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments and must be paid for in advance.
For advertising Citations from inc EIooaas
Court to persons interested to come forward and
show cause why an order Of sale should not be
granted, 10 dollars, to be paid tor IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale of property, 10 dollars 70 be
paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chaneery Nouces to non-resl-
dents. Is dollars each, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Foradvertisino Petiuons for Dover, from 10 TO
Is dollars, to be paid form ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Letters Of Admins
tratioo. dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of annual or final set
dement, by Administrators, dollars, to be paid
/ for in ADVANCE.
1 for & months. g27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisements
moi sneci6ed, must be paid for in ADVANCE,
i All advertisements Of personal nature Will be
charged double price, and payment required IN
Il ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable AZ pleasure
\ 600 No contract taken for less than one year
ma PAYABLE half yearly IN advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers s limited 70
i her own immediate business; and all advertise
/ ments for the benefit Of other persons, sentln BY
i hem must be paid for By tho square.
professional Advertisements
For 10 lines or less, not alterables nonthes Si2
e e e @ s. e
0e-As the above rates are the same as those
established ia Naichez, Yicksbura, jackson.
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, 10 q
duction will be made from them ii. any cass
whatever.
0IrALL JOB WORK MIST BE PAID FOR
! ON DELIVERY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15
From the Albany Atlas, Sept. 6)
COME, LET rs REASON TocE1,trrp ,


We ventured some time since, to recaprtnlate the
proceedings in other States, regard to choosing de-
legates TO the Democratic National Convention; and
we did so for The avowed purpose Of deriving the
from some light for The instruction Of our Stale Con
vention, when it should assemble Claiming. as we
do, that each State has, of necessity the unqualified
right TO say for herself in what manner by how many
agents, and for what person, she shall give in that
Convention number of votes equal 10 the number Of
her Presidential Electors, yet look to the conduc,
of other States for intelligence and advice as to the
course which our State should take We seek for uni
formiy and harmony, if they practicable.
The Charleston Mercury OF the 2lst inst has made
portion of remarks the subject Of the following
comment.
WHO is TO BLAME:
We find the folowir article in ~ Evening Pos, OF
Tuesday is taken principally from Albany Atlas but
seems 10 be endorsed by tho Post:
Here follows our statement of the course pursued
by other States
las far ~ understand the IN he
a while the friends of Mr. Van Buren, opposed TO the Dis
@ system OF choosing delegates National
nave nevertheless generally adopted that the
OF tue othe candidates, while advocating District system
nave mostly adopted the General Ticket this were true il
would indeed singular really the
the Atias are tumble of hitnders.
lie New England all, believe adon,ed the
set SYSTEM but IA entirely grauitous attribute this IL
r van Direns friends. The Legs Caucus of The Penn
'aha Legislature, decided for the General Tcs--but The
people are not bound by such action State Convention
ye 10 DC held 10 decide the Caucus Of the Demo
crac portion OF the Kentucky legislature nominated Colon
Johnson but we are surprised hey chose
to the Convention The Atlas pretty certainly on h,,
point me whole battle of Colonel fend, in Missouri
IS upon 'h point OF District uelegaIes- their issue with be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15

Major Noah has come out decidedly for Mr.. Van Blu.
rem He says tha"Mr Van Buren, is the great fayori,e
OF the Democratic party, because he has been an uni
FORM devoted, and consistent follower Of that party
"that he is so interwoven interviewed, and nerocked
with the success Of that party that the destruction of
the one will be the prostaton of the oher-conspquent
ly, any sacrifices which Mr.. Calhoun may make IN the
issues of that question, will be sacrifices TO principle
not to Mr. Van Buren," He says "lf from such diy
sons and dssentons Mr. Van Buren, should be defeated
and the Democratic party fall with him. the responsible
lity Of the issue rests with MIR. Calhoun. Major Noah
says, "lf our vote could make MIR Calhoun President
lie should have it, if it the .ast had TO give
but we do not wish him to be placed in false positions
his success depends upon the confidence eposed him
by The Democratic party, and that confidence and
will be made secure and permanent by avoiding any
quarrel with Mr.. Van Burens friends" "a true bill)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15

"jnrgue afoot-Mr Robert Barnweil Rhett one or Mr. Cal
nouns etenants, has been visit 10 Northumberland
told by the Nhg had interview with Editor
the EnquiTer-nt whcthc. Of
Of warwhether he bore threats Of Defiance OF cap
alions to he revealed Perhaps Enquirer may
soon lit the VEIL and LEI the Of the negotiation
tween the high contracting parties In the wbe Madam
Rumor may he expected speak with her hundred
gentleman who Richmond few days SINCE who is
sort OF Paul Pry things POLITICAL informs that under.
stood in the city, that the interview aforesaid any thing hui
paccand that Mir Van Buren Secretary the
partmet and Mr. Calnouns Penporntay parted after harsh
woris, III high dudVcon. This only
TEL the tale a II told To usand informant US hat
he heard Nous rerrons"-Last LyHehburs Yrgnian.
We leave it to the Public to decide, how far il con
ssts with the dignity of the Press the decences of
social life, thus 10 play the spy he visit of one gen
teman 10 another, and then TO isre their con-
vesaton. IL certainly does not conform to the canons
OF the Typographical Convention, at hicb The two
Editors, in question, assisted. But be that as il NAV
the tone of the interview is grossly msrepresen,ed
80 Tar from there being 'harsh words or .shigh dud-
geon, we venture TO say, that no conversation could
have been more frank, yet more csncatory. There
was not word SAID nor look, nor tone calculated
20 offend or TO wound each others feelings We me,
Mr.. Rhett with great pleasure-we parted with him
with the best feelings Mr. Rhett is always gentle.
manly in his manners and his conversation was as
greeabe as it was courteous. We presume, the Wing
Editors will scarcely expect the particulars. There
vas certainly nothing in it. to cheer the prospects or
promote the success Of the Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15

The Charleston Mercury can gain nothing by lis jea
lous suspicious and lberal attacks It's structures upon
The Virginia Convention, its sneers upon "lhe Virginia
tacticlans are IN the worst possible taste 1t is true
that "Virginia expected (at the time Of the Conven-
ton or expects now, by her "a 60 delegates to carry
out no less purpose than the absolute suIectioa Of
the (GeneraD Convention to the cH Of a majority of
her delegates, and thereby to control the lion
for the Presidency" Virginia did expect to
vote per capita Numerically on all preliminary qnes
tons of organization; she claims only vote upon her
4 delegates, from each dstrict-And it remains with
the Mercury to show how "by consolidated State dele
cations, the Van Buren, politicians in Virginia (can)
gain their darling object How can her II votes &C n
troll Convention Of 275' If The consolidated Cal
houn votes OF Georgia count 0, why should not we
count IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15

public festival was held at the White SuIohr-
Springs, Scott county, Ky, the lst and I'd inst b.
the Democratic Pariy-irom II 10 1900 were present
Colonel r. NJ. Johnson the hero of the dav
Several orators among them Gen. M'Afee of hlefce,
addressed them On the I'd day, hr. Robert Wick
life, Senior, Of Fayette called out and spoke ?
hours declaring war, and pouring out torrent of fire
upon Mr. Clay-rebuking his heresies, and rid ina,
his craftsmanship. The Editor of the Louisville Ad.
verl'ser describes his criticism Mr.. Clay 10 De hr
Ter and excorialing beyond parallel" After Dime,
Robert Wlckl'e, jr., excorlated "Governor lrteber
and his confederates in style very e inferior 10 b
fathers savage surgery of the Mill boy" The o,4,
meeting adjourned, after recommending State {, J.
veniion on the 9Th January TO nominate Goyerao,
&c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-15
THE STEAMER ARRIVED.


LYScHBURe, September live stop the press 10
announce the arrival Of the Iron Steamer, Governor
Mcdowell II reached our wharf at 5 O'Clock, on "a
turday evening, and produced OF course, quite SEN
SALON. 1t left Richmond at 5 o'clock, on lhufs''!
evening, and stopped, informed quite frequent
~ on The way The propretors consider The succe.
of the enterprise as no longer doubtful 1.-THE steamer
w feet IN length, 10 in breadth, 81 inches IN oep'"
extreme dip of the propelers when running, 8" l"o,
can sleep so passengers" II will leave on l'si
trip, some time on Tuesday next. Passage So
[RepUbtieeH'
The Lynchburg Virginian says, "The problem ~
however, solved, so far the practIcaby OF navy
ing the Canal by steam is concerned-and we eiFsJ
TO see as its consequence, Lynchburg and keh'n'N'
brought within "a hours Of each other