davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

To THE Worms OF LOUISA CouSTY.-
We take pleasure in brtnsips 70 yorr notice a. .
candidate tor the shsrasity, th. name Of Cast ~:
LETU9 GOOoH, You Bssd not be reminded
that this oss requires active susFastte, fsithfs
sna ssssepsbls man, oss Who knowing his dasy, Will
dare 10 discharge Il. Such . man Ne know Capitals
0oosh to b. Hs hss hesa twiss elected copItsb:s
by!s vote almost rnsniaoss, and The prosnpsituds
city, prove beyond controversy that he Il eminsntly
fitted to the post which he now aspires. tits eur
duty to encourage merit, wherever found; but man
who like Capt Gooch. has made himself Q thorough
BY his exertions IL doubly entitled to sup.
port and encouragement VS. therefore ieduIse the
hope that all of you who dssire to tbs mai slty
Of the law upheld and vindiested, and who are anx-
ious to advance worthy aud deserving man, will
uoits with rs In electiug Captain Gooch Sheriff OF
Louisa MANY VOTERS.
"a 27-dta - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
zsEh STEAMER POCAHoN-

& TAS, FOA BALTIMORE -yrsisht
received to-day, (Friday.) and up to tao hour Of
O'clock p NJ. Saturday, 18th inst
Consignees req to call in person. or SEND
orders for their goods These that not removed,
must be storsd st their expense and risk.
Shipper. are requested to send In the names Of
their coCsigness early Saturday afternoon or their
goods will be consigned to order.
az 13-2S LIIQLAM 4 WAT4lN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
KANSAS AND FREE. SOIL.


At the late meeting Of the Kansas Free
State Convention, resolution was adopted
declaring that they owe no obedience to the
acts of what they call the present spurious
legislature. If they attempt to carry fnas
declaration into effect, they will experience
very decidedly the disadvantages OF resisting
the laws 10 free government. especially
when the laws are sustained by the majority
and will be enforced, If necessary, by the
federal power, to which they are 30 fono
themselves Of appealing for aid. Nulihca.
lions Of the federal laws may be prachsed
with IMMUNITY In Massachusetts,; but We dou0
whether null ifcation of the territorial laws
will be quite as safe and agreeable . proceed.
ing In Kansas. The Free Sellers ere In An
awkward position, and they oannot retrieve
II by refusing to bow to the majesty OF the
law,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

DIED.

n > h. 9Th September. ct II O'Clock A. n. Mn
HS. cUHTOE GEORGE, wifs Of John 0aorss.
-. lends and aequaintanses OF the family are
Is ~ to attsnd her funeral ON ssfufdsy morn
hnr hnsbsad. on Marshall, between "a and Sd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

ISIS stated that IS workmea have been a,.cb.rsaa
fsona the Harper's Ferry Armory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

EOR MAKING WELSH Il A B BIT
Il Bread and Cheess To-stsFe; Oyer b, ilarr
1rsad Crater; Bi,d Broiien; OyHsr Kniyss tos
Opsnins Oystsrs; Champag ae Opennrs nc for sals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

Z CONTINENTAL GUARD.-Attend
Mssiiae and Drill OF the Compsuy,st your
MI Armory. this (FRIDAY) night, ct o'clock -
" Every member 10 expected to be present, a
the dsy Of our first parade il close ct hand.
By order Of the Captain. '@
se2s-1t WIN. A. IRVING. O. 3.
I'm u. 8. MAIL STEAMHHIP
- ROANOKE will leavs ct Rockets
9ATUKDAY morning. ct o'clock, for Nav YORK.
Freight viii be received during to-day, lFkIDAYl
fssseu gers are requested to be on board by
O'Clock Saturday morning seth Inst.
Thoss PASSENGERS Who mss prefer getting on board
Tonight. are ct liberty to DO 70.
rsssags to New Yort, nesls, ks.. tnslrasa.nolo
9seeysgs passage, oulys JsssssssSsS
Conainses are ys9uestsd TO call In person. OF 20
ssna osass or thsl. oeSs aalsss they sfe removes
Shippers are requested to ssrd Ia nsnss Of thsts
cousisnsss early on Saturday morning, their ship
me rts must be consigned to order. =
se % III LUDLAM Il WATeON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

TOE SALE-To remain in or near the
l. city. very valusbs NEGRO BOY, IL wears
old Sold for no fault Address B OK 521, Richmond,
Va. ee 28-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28
FOR PHILADELP HIA.-

.S0ek The A No. / steamship VIRGINIA.
Capt B. Room. 10 now ready to receive freight, and
will leave or Wednesday, October Sd, at 9 O'Clock
A. d..
For freight or passage. having superior sccommo.
dstions apply 90 e. E FUTILE Agent,
ss8-5t Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

NOTICE.-My store viii Be closed on
IN Thursdsy and Friday Gsptsmbsr 27sh and zssh,
tsiso on Saturday, zath, usus) and fs-oDsaed en-
ssN-ss JlCoB A. LEVY. ID Mais ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

oils, OILS, OILS.-20 bbls No. Tan.
" ners Oil, In good ordsr IS bbls Extra Winter
Lard OIL for machinery; 1000 gallons cheap Machine
Oil in bbs and casks 500 gallons LnIeed and Drying
Paint Oils; cask Sweet Oil and Meats foot Oil; with
all other Oils which will sell at very low prices.
se28 BENNETT & BEERS. Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

600 LBS BEST TONQUA BEANS,
OOO old and high flavor Also, IS bottles Oil
of Bitter Almonds at reduced rates. ---
1923 BENNETT BEERS Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

Jules ROBINS C0GNAIC ~ : sssa J,
" M .sns I SssnAy. yissass .lssis -
~ ~ g y. ~ IL x NV Yors prissa sos.
soen q our eeores MN WALLACE
~ M--fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

BEAUTIFUL SHELL COMBS
- Carved back and plain Tuck Combs; Side do
Long do; Dresaing, Pocket and Ivory fine Tooth
Combs; for sale By ZIMMERMAN
sea 15S Msir cnrnar I9th =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

r Il ID. RoSENBAUM, Dealers in
" Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. have now on
hand large supply OF Pail and Winter 0coda. com.
prisias one Of the hkndsoGest ass,rtmsnts We have
-ves had the pleasure Of showins.
We have also made arrangements to receive fresh
cup plies every week from New York austions, and
iavfts al In NJ Il Of bsrsaina 70 give ss call e
20 "a 100 BAOAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-28

RLOCK TIN STEAK DIS HE'S all
y sizes; Oyster DisLes; Hot water Dishes ana
PlateG Dsh Covers. in sets single; q supplv int
received and for sale By RULKLEY "a lust
ne 20 W.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21
WHEAT MICHIGAN

ANN AEBoR August %. Is55
SE-Some OF my neighhors have tbrasLol
their wheat-one of them had sixty five ncres
which yielded four hundred bushels. and on
averaged five and half bushels per acre ,Le
other five bushels. Several Others had r.n,r
five to seven bushels per arcre. The rust hos
shrunk the wheat full worse than last va.
and the great waste of wheat left in the felSs
by insects and wet weather in harvest. swell
led the berries Of the wheat and loosened !,
from the chat, and when it dried it sbeuod
out beyond calculation. There is from ON,
quarter to one third of the wheat left on tho
ground in the fields. Your estimate of Tho
available crop is much too high. | told Won
the same thing last year. but you would not
hear to it, aud now the last number of tho
Economist admits it. You have an idea that
my statements are intended to raise prices
Not so: l am to get at the truth Last season
after had told You that the crops in Ohio
and Michigan We're bad-almost a failure
you came out and stated that these two States
had full average crops, which was far from
being correct. Agreat deal ofthe flour man.
ufactured in Michigan last season, was from
Illinois and Wisconsin wheat Large QUAINT.
ties of Western wheat were ground at the
Ann Arbor Mills We have three large flour
ing mills.
My wheat crop will be from eight to ten
bushels per acre; and will keep it on hand
until next spring.
You remarked last season-What were the
poor to do if the farmers refused to sell their
wheat Now, suppose the farmers had sold
their wheat to milers and spectators for fif
ty cents per busbel, how would the poor he
benefittedG Millcrs and spectators care moth.
ing Tor the poor, but will sell the flour for the
highest mark ct price REGARDLESS of the wauts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

ELECTION OF SUPREME JUDGE.-At a meet.
ing of the Bar of Hardeman county, irrcspec.
tive of party, held during the sitting of the
Chancery Court at Bolivar on the 9Th OF
September 1856, resolutions were adopted
inviting the members of the Bar Of the other
counties of the Western District of TcnneS.
see, irrespective of party, to meet in conven-
ton at Jackson on Saturday the goth day OF
September, to make selection of candi-
date for the vacant seat on the Sapreme
Bench, made so by the resignation of Judge
Totten.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

HUmBUG MISUNDERSTANDING stands,
and Sweaborg is still Russian fortress of
power. The story Of the destruction of the
latter was Il candrd, almost us bascless MS the
celebrated ".Sebastopol est prise" We see no
evidence IN the "latest news" that the Allies
have increased their chances of triumph peg.
Russia holds her own at every point. But
we do see that popular feeling in England
and France is suIlen and disconnected. New
complaints of aristocratic mismanagement in
the camp have broken out. Several more
steamers will have to arrive before we can
record the escape of the Allies from their
dilemma, ami their settlement as a peaceful
"happy family" Louis Napoleon has been
doing the sweet to Victoria, kissing her on
both cheeks-Ic aving the British Queen
nothing further TO present him for salute
Wonder if she wouid have allowed such lib.
critics when Louis was playing exile, police
man and roue some years agoin London?-
The harvests are reported good-which is
about the only good news Europe sends us.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

EIGHTH VoLUME.-The present number
commences the eighth vclume of this paper.
1t is customary with publishers to indulge
n little on such occasions, in telling their
readers (who would never find out any other
way) of the great and wonderful things they
have already accomplished, and of the still
more great and wonderful things they intend
to accomplish; and to wind up with soul-stir-
ring appeal to their friends, party friends par
ticularly, to aid them in extending the circu-
laiion of thei. papers, that their powers for
good may be more general and diifusive. We
shall not, however, follow custom in such re-
spect OF the past of the paper, it might
have been better conducted, and we wish it
had. The support has been fully commen-
surate with its merits-more generous than
wo had right to expect-for which we trust
we are properly grateful. The future will
more appropriately speak for itself. IT we
should be so fortunate as to merit still
larger share of business, we know we shall
receive it-otherwisc not. Since we started
the "Post," in 1913, four papers have been
commenced in its neighborhood is sus-
tanning itself, rs we are pleased to learn
the other three have departed, without so
much rs leaving "a footprint on the sands OF
time" 1t may be said Of them that they were
born, were seen, perhaps read, and persisted.
The fault was not with the inappreciative
public, but with the publishers themselves.
Men who rely solely upon friends will never
succeed at any thing-a fact which cannot be
too often mentioned, or too forcibly Impress
cd upon the youthful mind. Self.relance
and self-confdence are the unfailing springs
to success in all things-which our quondam
contemporaries will do well to remember
should they rc.embark in the business.
All indebted to the office by note or nc-
count arc requested to call and make pay
ment, or 10 remit the amounts by mail. 1t is
desirable that the old business of the office
should be closed up, and we hope we shall
be saved the unpleasant alternative Of placing
it in the hands of an officer for collection, as
we shall certainly do if this notice is disrc-
garded.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

ezy The commercial letters from Angus
IN. Macon, and Atlanta have all failed this
week. Our correspondents at those cities
will please start their letters day or two ear
lier, otherwise they cannot reach us in time
for publication, as by the present running
of the railroads all mail matter from the
South for points below Knoxville has to re-
main over at Dalton ti1erty-one hours-a de-
lay which we trust will rot long be permit
ted to exist.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

PREVENTIVE Of CHoLERA.-A letter from
Florencc,i in the London Times, has the fol-
loving:
"Colonel -, Bengal officer told mo
that experience proves the cholera to be
severe and virulent billions attack, for which
there is no discovered remedy, but that in its
prem0nitory state it is most easy 10 cnrr bv
taking II tea spoonful of bicarbonae Of soda,
well diluted in tumbler Of water. Further,
he said, no case Of cholera has ever been
known TO come on without the patient having
had premontory symptoms, which were me-
elected"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21


ENGLISH CRors-The Mark Lane Express
(English) says the present crop of Great Brit
ain will fall below that of last year 4, 500, GOO
quarters, or 100000 Of our bushels. The
Richmond Wing says:
"The imports outstanding the unprece-
denied crops of last year. amounted to 2,46l,-
695 quarters, or nearly 20 mil lions bushels, for
the 8 months from October to July. These
imports of 20 millions added to the AZ millions
deficit this year,will approximate the quantity
which England will need from abroad between
this time and next harvest This allows rather
larger consumption than some previous enti
mates, but the consumption is doubtless in
creasing in England, and that Of the past year
30 millions quarters-is not too high fig
ure for the next.
Englandss deficiency, then according to
the Mark Lane Express will be 90 millions of
our bushels-supposng the weather for har-
vest to- be good. If the weather ia bad, we
may reasonably conclude that the deficiency
win be greater.
Where England is to obtain this 90 millions
frora, we do not know. We do not believe
she can get more than half of it-say 80 mill
ions--from the United States. The news Of
the failure in the crops in the country bor-
dering on the Baltic, from which, this year,
she has received her largest supplies, threat
ems to reduce her TO great straits. France
cannot help her--she needs help herself-
Spain, Portugal and Egypt will not yield her
over Is millions-probably not half that
quantity. Those mysterious cargoes from the
Danube said to be adoat, are still aiioat, and
likely to continue nAoat until the end of the
wa,t We have seen no sufficient authority
that Russia has authorized the export of grain;
and even if she had, no export would pYoba-
bly, take place, as the accounts are very un.
favorable of the Russian crop.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

GB- Accounts from the tobacco growing
sections of Virginia, says the Richmond En-
quirer, state, If not injured by a continuance
of the hot weather, the product of the State
will exceed that of last year. The inspec-
tions thus far show an increase Of nine thou
sand hhds. over the corresponding period Of
last year
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

MEMPHIS BRANCH OF THE PLANTERS BANK.
AT meeting of the Board on the 18th,
Mr.. James Elder rendered his resignation of
the Presidency of the Branch of the Planters
Bank at Memphis, which was accepted, and
Col. +. McDaviit, of the house of Stratton,
McDavilt g. Co., was elected to gil the vacan-
cy. Mr.. Elder goes out of office to enter into
active business in the house of r. A. Parker
g.. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

PourIcAL-Maine has played the trick of
the rusty musket-kicked aud knocked Pro-
hbiton and Republicanism fiat as founders.
Even the Tribune gives "signs of woe that all
is lost" Morrill,, Maine Law Republican,
fails of majority vote, and the "liberals."
as the Tribune call them, have carried ma
Joritv of the Legislature, which will enable
them to elect the entire State officers Bell.
Dem.) or Reed, (Whig) will be Governor
1t is a regular Waterloo rout, and suggests
the question-has'nt Prohibition had its dayi
Yet the Portland Advertiser aflirms that
Maine is. at heart Republican and for Prohi.
bltion-that the defeat is the result of living,
SANDER, bribing, double dealing, DC. Oil ali
The cradle of the Maine Law has become its
cofiin.-N Y. Mirror.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

A WORLD OF WHEAT.-Mr. Cist, of "Cist's
Advertiser" Cincinnati, estimates the wheat
crop Of this year in the United States ut one
hundred and eighty.ivc millions of bushels !!
OF this almost incalculable mountain of
brendstuhs, Ohio yields forty, pennsy lvania
eighteen, Virginia thirteen, New York fifteen,
Illinois twenty, Indiana fifteen, Michigan nine,
Wisconsin eleven millions bushels. Ala
bama yields something less than two millions;
Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee Yield
six millions each, and Iowa and Maryland
five millions each.
Mr.. Cist is below tho actual amount for
Tennessee this year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

l8- Mr.. Blankmnn of the N. Y Bar, has
commenced suit in the United States CIR
cult Court, for damages against the Camden
and Amboy Rail Road Company. for injuries
sustained by two members of his family by
the late catastrophe at Burlington, New Jer'
sew.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

OPENING THE MAlLs-Intruder Must be
Turned om.-Thc Post Office Department
has issued an order in relation to the opening
and closing Of mails. II sets forth that the
mails cannot, in compliance with law, be
opened or made up by the postmaster or his
sworn assistants within the reach of persons
not authorized to handle them. The post
master must, therefore, while dscharging
these duties, exclude from the room appro-
priated to the use of his office all persons en-
cept his assistants regularly employed and
sworn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

s5' The historian tells us that the Esqui-
maux are afraid TO die on a windy day, lest
their souls should be blown away. We know
some people, not ten thousand miles from
this locality, who need dread no such event,
for they have TO souls.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

c8 The deaths in New York last week
numbered 50l-a decrease of Al on the previ.
Gus week. In Boston SS--a decrease of s.
In Philadelphia 252-an increase of "a. In
Baltimore l2S-an increase Of II.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

eB- Ex-Presdent Fillmore, it is said has
declined the honor Of Electorate of Laws
from the University Of Oxford, which Lord
Falmerston and other great men Of England
were DESTROYS to have conferred on him,
and this on the ground that he had not
received a university or even a college edu-
cation
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

PRINcIpLys.-The New York Mirror, com.
mentmg upon the sorrcwfuI truth, that the
people too often suffer themselves to be led
off from principles by party catchwords and
names, the instruments 10y which corrupt men
attain power, says:
Men are the representatives of principles,
and should be selected for high offices in con-
fornity with the sound Jeffersonian standard
of "honesty capacity and fidelity" Possess
ing these traits they will prove that "a little
brief authority cannot turn their heads
that the Establishments of power cannot
blind their eyes to the duty which they owe
to the principles they were elected to enforce
and maintaiH The people may safely follow
such men, and trust that their cherished
sentiments will never be outraged or betlay
ed.
1t is IN axiom vital to the permanence of
oar liberties, that the Intelligence of the peo-
pie is the great prop of self government and
free institutions. Without this Republic
cannot exist, but mnst fall INTO the hands of
demagogues or usurpers. And this intelli
gence must not be confined simply to the ed
ucation of the mind-but must reach the
heart and bring it into harmony with reli-
gious and moral truth. We trust that our
educational system will ever be based upon
this fundamental truism, which is in conso
nance with the convictions of all the great
fathers and statesmen Of the Republic Let
but this system prevail, and the people be
wisely and harmonionsly educated and their
devotion to great principles will become a
part of their being.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

rag The Mass Meeting at Knoxville oc-
ours to morrow. Col. Gentry and Maj. Don
olson are both expected to be present.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

MINISTERS ARRESTED. Chicago is great
place. Two Ministers of the Gospel were ar
rested there last week-one for drunkenness.
and the other for stealing horse and bug
1r,r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21
NRw OnrrANs Snnt. l


Cotton.-Sales for the last two days amount
TO seven thousand five hundred bales. The
receipts have been very large Prices re-
main steady. Middling is quoted at 0
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21
New YoRK, Sent. l6

Stocks are better. Flour is unchanged
and firm, with moderate demand AT previous
rates. Wheat unchanged and in limited de-
mand mt former prices. Corn is trihc low.
er Pork is dull. Lard is firm. Whisky
firm at al cts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

BosToN, September IL.
A convention of straight out wings has
been called 10 assemble at Worcester on
October I'd, for the purpose Of nominating
State officers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

FAINT HEART NEVER Won FAIR LADY
That's certain rs death and Ms inevitable as
taxation. Woman although the most deli
cate and beautiful flower in the garden of
Creation, hates cowardice us scalded
monkey hates tho sight of tea kettle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

NEW York, Sept. IA.
Cotton The market is dull, and prices de-
Ginning. Flour is advancing. Corn is in ac-
tive demand, but lower.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

DISTRICT ATToREEY.-Gov. Johnson has
appointed Thos. r. Smith, Esq, of Bolivar,
District Attorney pro tenn. for the 18th Judi.
cial Circuit, to fill the vacancy caused by the
RESIGNATION of Con Hardin .P
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

rB- The amount of money contributed
to the relief of the Norfolk and Portsmouth
sufferers is. ut last accounts, about 100000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

THE FAIR AT LoUDoN-The Second An
nual Division Fair for East Tennessee, is to
be held at Eoudon, OH the 23d, oath, and
18th of October. We have been requested
by the Secretary TO say, that suitable build
logs, halls, &C., have been provided, and that
all things will be in readiness for the occa-
sion. 1t is presumed that arrangements will
be made with the East Tennessee and Geor-
gia Rail Road for the reduction of fare for
the occasion, as is the custom. Handbills will
be distributed soon, containing Rules and
Regulations for the Fair and Premium List
These Fairs are calculated to produce much
good, stimulating TO a wholesome eompeti-
ton in agriculture, manufactures, improve
ment of stock, &c. We should be pleased
to see the people generally evidencing more
interest in them
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-21

!4y- The Report of the President, and of
the Superintendent of Transportation, East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, will be
found in today's paper-to which the reader
is referred for information touching the con-
dtion, actual and prospective, of The enter
prise.