davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01
ASTHMA or paTH14c. AND nRoScn1r1s.

WEsE MANCHESTER Pa, Reb. I, 1883.
SER Your CuRxRT PEcToEtL s performing marvellous
cures In this section Il has relieved several from
ing symptoms OF consumption, and Is curing man
hO has labOEed under affection Of the lungs The
HENRY L PARKS. Nerehaas
A A. RAMSEY. y, D. Amor. sfozROE corxTE. Iowa,
writes sept g. 1853 "Durng practice Of many year,
have found nothing equal CaRaRT Civ
Tag ease and relief 20 eOnsuEPtYe pstsns, curing such
are durable"
We might add volumes evidence bat the eORvne-
Of the virurs OF this remedy. found
Probably remedy known which cur
ed many and such dangerous this
aid could reach; but those tie CEEHzr PETo-
affords relief and comfort.
AsToR House, New York City, March S, 1856
DIX ATKE, Local.: feel Il duty and pleasure
form What CHEERT PECaRAL vile
She had been hVe months IabOsinE dangerous
syPtOns Of Consumption, which could pro-
her much relief She steadily failing, until
DE- Strong Of this city where have for advice,
commended trial Of medicine We bless his kialness
- We do your Skill for she has recovered from thai day
She Is get she be, but Is
her cough and calls herself we'll
Yours, with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SHELBTyItIK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

csuaaptires despair TIL you have tried Arms
CHEERY PBcEORAL- It Is made medical
chemists the world, and bepeak
high inertia OF itz virtues AiE1delptiG Lsd0er.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

SPR1SGyIEID, 9Ifsa-, Pea =, 1856.
BROTHER Ana VIZ eesEnIIy certify your PECToRALiA
the best remedy for the Of the FAo0pfag
Cough C0HP, and the chest diseases children We Of
your fraternity In the South appreciate your skill and
mend yeur medicine to people.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01
Verify Truth is sometimes
Stranger than Fiction!
AN ASTOUNDING CURE

THIS your GENTLEMAN living IN mids-thOse
who know him will bear testimony hst his suTings and
no eNaeeFGtOn. Some OF the pieces Of bone
be by calling At az Baltimore streeothers In his
possession. Let the seepal see hl-hs viii testify that
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01
MEDICAL.
ALI HA.ITiI
SOMETHING FOR THE MILLIoNI
PROF.. WOOD,SI
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

T1TE CALL TIE ATTENTION OF AL OLD AND
w 5Anng this wonderful preparation, which turns
hack Its original color hEireoVers the head the
ball With luzuriant The dandruE Itch
ing, 4sa all Srptions-saE1ses
Of the natural kenee, Il used as regular dress
Ing for the har, VII is color and keep st from
falling 20 extreme old age. in an it, natural beauty We
can, then, upon the bald, the gray, diseased scalp,
use IL and surely the young VII they yAIe the dOE
Wilehfns ea5l praise
q nIaE. tie tongne shuilsaAis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

MI1EuED. wareester Co, Mas, Nor. IS. 1ss5.
PROF o. J. WOOD-Dear Sir- take pleasure In beAr-
ing voluntary testimony the magic efeets Of
deFfaI Hair Restorative. As far back 1S hair
meRced falling or until the OF scalp became bald
smooth ESs, aud ithas continued fall for great
years, notwithstanding 1haye celebrated
Seeing your
vas induced 70 give article trial AID utter
tonshmen found, after few applications that my hair
became firmly set and assumed glossy and beautiful
peaEanes; by the time quart tSttls Ely bald
head covered iih young and vigorous growth Of
hair which IA from inches in length and
growing fast- Yours, truly, HENRY GOODRICH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent dIsordered
STOW4CHf OR LIVER
Such INDIGESTION Aedity the Stomach, Cocky Pains
HeaEtburu Loss n Appetite Dependency, Costiyene
Ssnragie Affections numerous Instances proved
hiEhly SensaelHl and II stReEs elected decided
Ssisntiee prneple after the manner q the celebrated
European States It's intFodactloa into the
United States intended especially
atheriand there over the face Of this
mighty country Meeting with great success among them
oer It 70 the American public knowing that is truly
persons whose con-
sTint aoIrits or Co., Soss of ms q
stantaneoHs In eject it finds its Way directly
dropping SPIRIT aud. In fact inasnE LIE and ygor
the system-
The great popularity Of Aroma has induced
many mutations which the public should guzrd against
have given Boerhaves Holland BsTs affair trial. one ba-
WIN convince yOu how Infinitely superior tIs 10 slthsse
--'-- WHAT IT IS DOING FOR TIE SICK.
II have frequently BOerhayes Holland Bittsrs, Sni
ind it Invariably relieves indigestion and debllit
N for severe hesd.ehs. Win which IOngisa
J. v. woodwslI ESQ says 81 have used Boerhsyes
Holland Hsers myself and recommend Others know
AID. JoDathan Nicely. Of Lover S. clair says ST hsy.
derived treat benefit o Its use weakness OF the
5.aes Murphy says; .Aier several physician. had
my Esart and side, arising from fndiEestion.n
me editor Of the Kittanntg Free Press says Aer one
Of the best physicians In the place had failed BoeThave
Holland Biters cured Of the form Of yspess
Francis Felix, only the sorFnai Etaet
OF Coffee says II know that your Holland Bitters 4
OF the best medicines IN the world for dsorered stoac
or hVer.F'
ne. LaEs, stor Of The .Fackel, Bslti.aor,. prooe,
Il 3 medicine deserving the confidence Ot the p,hIc
pF, Eherhart, the leading German physieisn a Penn
has prescribed il frequently daring shres years iii
marked success In dehllit3tsd states Of the iis4is
EanS, Sr q the gysteEn -eFalfy. 7
The Of the FACTORY s.3
= EYse and was therefore indaeed try it eject uor
my wife, (tFuubed with the DEBILITY common 70 ar q
eonsnmptVe haStt and really 6 h doing mere ood
than anything she has taken.
N0T1CE-WhceVere expects 70 End n this beyeFare VII
be dsaptutes bat 10 the low Splritra Il
WI prove grateful aromatic cordial, possessed or sing-
At 81 Psrbotsie. ersix bottles for the sole
lprOPrietors,
Manufacturing PhArHaeeEtists and Chemists
GRNERAI 1GE1rs
Rtifs4elpAla, T. W n street Me-
York, Barnes PARK, SO4 corner pane RSIsI
uanre. CnSp&re Brothers, Cav PennR Avenue 60
cpnAt John D. Park Chicago, BARCLAY Brothers as
Water st. s. Louis, Barnard Adams 4 CO. n orleans
J. Wright Co.
Sold In Wheeling. by Langhlns Rushheld. T. n Loan
Co., Snd other Druggists and Merchants generally tkrong
out the United States and Canadas. Oe+SAavIy
RTHEpEAL eEE-s Ssss- ~ salsIy
- SA \ q aoSR CO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

NEv IoEE, Oct 9, 1854.
PROF. o. J. TOOU-Dear Sir Alternating the adver-
In OF the journals, celebrated
Hair Restorative, halfpns bottle and
much pleased With continued for months
t preparation before the pubic.
all dAnruf unpleasant itching
the scalp and has restored hair naturally, and, have
doubt ,ipeTmaI entity
You have permission refer all who entertain ary
doubt Of Is performing all that claimed it.
MISS FEERS, 261f Greenwich Az.
have used Professor O. Woods Restorative,
admired wonderful Effects It restored my hair
oa; head, renders
hair soft ind sHOOth-tnnEh more 50 than OF.
MARY 4. ATKINSON.
Louisville, November /, 1885,
o. WOOD CO., Proprietor, $40 BrOadwsy. n. Y-And
ia Market a., St Lonis-
~ PCT sale in Wheeling by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

TTgA GREAT SPRING RzDIoZHEy
THE GREAT RENoyATOR OF THE SYSTEM.
Delicate ladies and children vim please give it
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

Health and Strength must Inevitably fol-
law its Use.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

The great popularity Of Aroma has induce
many limitations, which the public should guard against
purchasing. Be otpersuade to bug thing untyo
have given BoeFhaves Holland BeTs affair trial.. One bo
Tie viii convince how infinitely superior 70 sIllhs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-01

We might add volumes Of evidence. eonyine-
ngPFOOf Of the virtue. OF this reeys found its effects
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
CUCUMBER BUGS.

DIR. Heckerman, of Tiffin, writes,
"Most gardeners are very much az
noyed by these bugs, which prey
alike upon the cucumber. melon,
pumpkin and squash, the latter be-
ing its favorite. Various plans have
been devised for their protection,
such as SCOT, etc. A method which
] practice9 With nearly entire success,
is to form mixture of equal parts
of finely ground black pepper and
wheat -four, and dust the plants,
while the dew is upon them, with this
mixture, using an ordinary flour OF
pepper box. tits fact general y
known, that black pepper is go OBJ
noxious to most insects, that few viii
approach or stay in its presence
The object Of the flour is to combine
with the water or dew to form paste
which will adhere to the leaves fol
for many days unless washed off By
heavy rains; in which case the appli
cation should be renewed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

RATHER PREACH TO NEGROES THAN
TO PURITANs The Boston papers
are in a high dudgeon at some re.
marks made by the Rev. Dr. Be-
thune, of Brooklyn, at the recent an
niyersaries there. He commenced
by telling them rather boastfull,y that
hsndid not have drop of Puritan
blood in his veins, and in the course
of his speech remarked: 81 would
rather to night preach the gospel to
a congregation of Southern negroes
than to the most cultivated and en-
frightened congregation that ever
assembled in this city. They would
receive us with a faith which Puri-
tanic rationalism could not" The
Boston editors are very "huffy' over
! this plain talk, and don't like it 9
| bit. We are not surprised.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
Actual state ofthinss in Utah.

The Washington Union thus sums
up the latest information from Utah
through official and other sources. a:
follows: the Government official quo
ted is doubtless Surveyor Genera
Burr, who arrived in Washington on
Monday evening last:
l. The Mormon legion is composed
of some five OF six thousand inditfer.
emily armed men including few
squadrons of cavalry-about as well
drilled and as effective as the ordinary
military of the States.
2. The Mormons ridlcule the idea
of the Federal Government sending
an armed force into the Territory to
execute the laws.
2. Brigham Young's commands, as
the head of the church, are onlnipo-
tent with all good Mormons, and
hence the resistance to the United
States laws.
a. The presence of one thousand
United States troops in the Territory
would secure obedience to the laws
and thst no resistance would be made
by the Mormons to so large force.
5. 1t is undoubtedly true that
there is a serious detection among
the Mormons, and that If the dissatis-
fed could he protected by the United
States authorities, they would GLADLY
sever their connection with the church
and its head
6 Salt Lake City bears the out
ward evidences of Mormon oppression
and business of all kinds is literally
at stand still Many who desire
to leave for the States cannot do so
for the want Of means. A
7. Not more than fifty 'Gentiles'
were in the territory, and although it
was forbidden that they should be
supplied with the necessaIles of life,
they were enabledto procure provisions
through the cupidity Of some of the
less scrupulous of the saints.
8. Brigham, Young admitted that
he could by a word, have prevented
bis followers from violating the laws Of
the United States, but that he did
not choose to interfere and would not
interfere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
EHwvn @.
sDFTwo Dollars for one year if paid at
the time of subscription; Two Dollars

"Two Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscriptions; Two DOiiar.
and Fifty Ceats, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
sI MI Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered dut
when contracted, except against those witt
whom we have running accounts.
0F5lbscribers failing 10 ordera discontin-
vance of the paper, at the expiration of the
tins for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and II
will be continued to them accordingly.
ry@No Paper wild be sent out of the
cau lty unless paid for in advance,
tF Advertisements inserted at OSie DOL
'ar per Square OF Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion Fifty
Cent< for each continuance.
Mp Persons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Forty Dollars Tor whole col
umn. Tweuty Dollars for one-half,
Ten DOiiars for one-quarter No deVta-
fleu fran these terms under any circumstances.
sF The pfigilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited 10 their 0son immediate and
,.gstar business: and the business OF an ad-
ysrtisiug firm Is not considered as including
that of its individual members
arAnnouncing candidates Esirre Dollars
10 be paid in adUance an euery case.
s~AdvertisementS aot marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
sracted.
E~ No advertisement inserted gratuatousty.
fFAdvertisement of an abusive nature, NIL
not bs inserted at any price
fCPIob Printing. Of ALL kinds, r'eatlg
dome on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
~NO Paper will be discontinued until
all Arrearages are paid up-ercept at the
a,,t;ov, of tb. Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
WHOLE NO. s24.
A Wafer Population.

The enormous river population OF
China who live only in boats, who
were born aud educated, who marry,
rear their families, and die-who, in
"a word, begin and end their exist
ence on the water, and never have
or dream of any shelter other than
the rool, aud who seldom tread ex-
cept on the deck or boards of their
sampans--show to what extent land
is crowded, and how inadequate it is
to maintan the cumberers Of the
Fsoi!. IN ths city Of Caution alone;
1t is estimated that 100000 persons
dwell upon the surface Of the river;
the boats sometimes twenty or thir-
ty feet deep. cover some miles, and
have their wants supplied by ambu-
.Iatory salesmen, who wend their way
through every accessible passage
OF this vast population, some dwell
in decorated river boats used for ev-
cry purpose Of license and iestivity
for theatres, for concerts, for feasts.
for lust, for solitary and social recre-
ations.. Some craft are employed
conveying goods aud passengers, aud
are in a state of constant activity;
Others are moored, and their owners
engaged as servants and labOrers on
shore. Indeed. their pursuits are
nearly as various as those Of the land
population. The immense variety
of bo is which are found in Chinese
water has never been adequately de-
scrbed. Some are of enormous size.
and are used as magazines for salt or
rice: hers have all domestic accom-
modations, and are employed for the
transfer of whole families, with all
their domestic attendants and ae-
commolations, from one place to an
{ ther; some, called centipedes, from
their being supposed to have one
hundrel rowers, conveyed with ex-
traordini Try rapidity the more valua-
BILE carsoes from the inner warehons-
es to the foreign shipping in the
ports : all these, from the huge and
cumbrous junk, which remind one
of NOah's Ark, which represent the
rude and coarse construction of tho
ages, to the fragile planks
upon which solitary leper hangs
upon the outskirts of society--boats
of every form, and applied 10 every
purpose--exbibit an incalculable a.
mount Of population, which may be
called amphibious, if n6 aquatic
Not only are lane and water crowtled
with Chinese, but many dwell on ar
tificiaI islands which 6oat upon the
lakes islands with gardens and
houses raised upon the rafters which
the occupants have bound together,
and on which they cultivate what is
needful for the supply Of life's daily
wants They have their poultry and
their vegetables for use, their flow
ers and their scrolls for ornaments,
their household gods for protection
and worship.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
An Extraordinary Hypocrile.

/ Jackson, who Was murdered In
Russell, Mass, by Charles Jones,was
taken to Hartford, Conn. for burial in
the Hebrew fashion. The Hartford
Times says;
"Jones, the murderer, was Mill
erite, and was the same fellow who,
has Just served out term OF four
years in the Connecticut state prison
for robbing John Dean s store.
He was the coolest scoundrel that
ever infested this city. He profess.
ed great concern for the souls OF sn-
ners, and was constantly reading the
Bible and exhorting at evening meet
ings. Whilst in the confidence of
Dir. Dean be stole abont $4,000
worth goods from his store togeth-
er with consi iderable sums of money.
He stole the silk to make him a
surplice to preaoh in-started a.
church at Glastonbury. stole the
trimmings for his pulpit, and velvet
for his chair, and also stole the silver
chaIice, &C., for the altar call
ed at Mr.. Deans one afternoon to
have "a little season of prayer, re-.
mained till evening, bade the family
COED bye, but instead Of going out
of the door he stole up stairs and
secreted himself under the bed oc-
cupied by Mr.. Deans son-remained
there till past midnight. when he
crept out and robbed young Dean s
pockets of Si00 (#hich ne had as-
Fcertained the day previous that he
Lad just procured from the bank.A
then went up to st. Johns Hotel,
called for lodgings, got up before day
light, stole a suit of clothes from a
boarder, and cleared for neighbor-
ing town. But this is not half his viii
lainies. He was constantly stealing,
praying and exhorting,til broughtup
by a. four ears term in prison.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

TAKING LEGAL ADyIcB.-It once
happened in an important suit in c.
county, Vermont, that the plaintiff
original counsel, Nan able lawyer,
had, after time; abandoned his cli-
eht and accepted a retainer on the
other SIDE. Of course the plaintiff
employed another attorney. who,
when the cause next came on for iri-
al, complained to the couIt Of the
conduct OF "the opposite counsel, ac-
cused him Of unproiessionaI practice. y
iu abandoning his client and espous
ing the side Of the defendant and, in
short, came down upon him "like a
thousand Of brick" M-adnitted
the charge, but contended that the
plaintiff had found fault with bis
manner of conducting the case,
'whereupon," continued the attorney.
Il told him would have NO more to
do with him or his suit but he
might 60 to h II for a lawyer--and
find, may it please the court, he has
taken up With my adyicep' Tho
I court, and spectators we're conyuIsed
with laughter, end the case went on
without any further personalities
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
For the Fayetteville Observer
To Miss

FL meet thee, love, at evening hour,
When beauty reigns on high,
And golden clouds in sunny sheen
Float in the azure sky;
When evening bids the orb of day,
Sink in the purple sea,
IT'S then I'lll meet my beautiful
Oh then I'll meet with thee.
rllmeet thee love, when dew-drops sleep,
Embalmed in every flower,
And the vesper hymn of singing birds.
Has ceased in everv bower.
When all is still and beautiful,
And all is harmony
Oh hen I'll meet my dearest girl
IT'S then Pll meet with thee.
pll meet thee, love, where natures charms
In blooming freshness beam,
In .he garden or the shady grove,
Beside the grassy stream;
Where flowers their rsweetest fragrance shed
For my love, and for me
'Tis then I'll meet my cherished one
There, I'll meet with thee.
A LOVER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

was made, be caught the animal a.
round the throat, which he squeezed
with such violence as TO force open
its mouth into which he spit. The
effect was magical; the reptile seemed
to have received its death blow
The man afterwards extricated its
fangs. or rather the venom contained
in. small vesciles attached to the
Jaws. He then played with it, made
it dance, aud put it around bis neck.
The snake catcher" said Napoleon,
sis a lucky chaflatan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

OF the vacancies, two--those in
Pennsylvania aud Missouri--will Ger
tainly be filled by democrats, as they
occur in strong democratic districts.
There is chance for one in Indiana.
The States yet to elect will stand
nearly as follows, according to the
best estimate that Gun now be made
OF the result:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
PR1cEoF NEGROES ONE HUNDR

PRICEo OF NEGROES ONE HUNDRED
YEARS Acc. The Homestead, pub.
Ilished at Hartford, Conn, has. lately
published an old document which
gives the prices of farm stock and
negroes in that State over hundred
wears ago. Allthe old thirteen States
| it will be remembered, were slayehoI-
ding until since the revolution. The
document in question is an inventory
of the estate, being valued at over
$4,000. To show the great differ
ence in prices then and now, we give
the price of the slaves as found in the
inventory, dated Dec. IL, I755:
/ One negro man named Quash. So "a
Negro woman named Juno, 50 ~,
Negro man named Caesar, $l27 "a.
Negro man named Cap, S149, 73.
Negro man named Cipeo, $l53 73.
Negro woman named Hager, Sl25.
Negro woman named Flora, S1O5
so.
Negro woman named Sarah, slS3
43.
Negro woman named Jane, Sl25
90.
Nego woman named Chloe, Sl25
90.
Negro boy named Pharo, $24 90.
Negro girl named PhilIis, 500 90.
Servant mulatto boy Harry, S27
10
Servant Indian woman Mary, So
90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16
Next House Of Representatives


= The recent election in Virginia
seems to render it about certain that
the democracy will have a ma
jority in the next House of Repre-
sentatives over all other parties
Tleir strength will probably exceed
one hundred and twenty members,
while one hundred and seventeen is
a majority in full House. In the
last House the democracy had but
sevelty-six members. So far as
elections have taken place, the result
is as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

CURIOUS DUEL. "A duel was fought
near N. Orleans recently in which
one Of the parties had one wbisker
cut close oif,by the ball Of bis antag-
onistl We think that was the best
place the ball could bit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

A new umbrella has been manu-
factured 10 Connecticut called the
blending umbrella = 1t is made OF
brown paper and willow twigs, inten-
ded exclusively to accommodate a
friend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

Mr.. Gripes, the usurer, to whom
sixpence always looks AS large as a
cart-wheel, is in the habit Of holding
his breath while the tailor measures
him, so that his garments will require
less cloth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-07-16

The Memphis DAILY News OF the
18Th, speaks of the Nashville :, and
Chattanooga Railroad as follows:
sThe most dangerous piece OF Rail
road in the Union, if not in the world,
;s that between Chattanooga and
Stevenson. Ii is the universal SEN
t;mept of the delegates, that a Rail
road company which transports pas
sepgets over such a road for pay,
onqbt to be indicted for wanton and
wiIIful disregard of human life. con-
yicted and punished accordingly
Aswe have said before. there are
morst sharp curves in dangerous
nIaces. on the thirty and forty miles
Of road referredsto, than any other
line ofiRoad in the United States can
show. 1t was one of these sharp
curves that caused the breaking o.
the axle which resulted in the death
Of young Moore Of our city, ana an
which came within a hairs breadth
Of sealing the fate of fifty or sixty
others. Until thlspart of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Road is rendered
more safe, a great deal of travel must
If necessity be diverted from the
Southern Route into other channels