davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

The Bos'oa At'as thus speaks of Hon.
2. Chandler. who has been elected to
succeed Mr. Cass in the L. S. Senate -
Mr.. Chandler is native of Bedford.
\. H.. and u nephew OF Benjamin Orr,
Esq. the distinguished advocate at the
Maine bar. who WAS member Of Con-
gress in l816-'I7. H il now abcat
forty-6ye years OF age. He went to De
troit when young and though then des-
ti,u;e of pecaaiary means, has alnassed
perhaps tho largest fortune in the State,
by course of honorable and successful
trade. lie has been Mayor of Detroit.
and candidate for otiss OF Governor
In ham the Republican Senator's have
gained an accession inferior in value 10,
hardy any qua Of then distinguished
n-m5er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
For the Ellsworth American
Snow Storm-Hard Ride Brandy Bot
tle-Temperanee.

snow Storm-Hard Ride Brandy Bot
tle-Temperance
Mn. EpIroR-uy Dear Sir I'm
spite Of all remonstrancc. and contrary
to good counsel, left your kind family
on Monday at 8 p. NJ. with a strong de-
sire to reach Bangor during the night,
and indeed, with the expectation that
the stage would not fail of reaching the
city in season for the cars.
We encountered but little difficulty
the first four miles aud then the tug
/ of wal" commenced. We spent more
than four hours in travelling eight miles
through snow drifts, fields and pastures,
as best we could. With the aid of the
citizens, we succeeded in reaching - the
half way house" abou, o'clock in the
evening. too weary to prosecute our jour
ney any further.
The good lady Of the house did all
she could to make us comfortable :"
and at ten clock we paid her supper a
compliment which she will not soon for
get. During ths night, the wind pip
cd and the snow " danced most mcr-
rily; and we anticipated much trouble
in reaching the city. In the morning we
started in good spirits. and six strong
horses took US to Bangor in season for
the afternoon train.
l, was agreed on all sides, that ,hc
storm on Monday was u Htie more Sc
rerf, than anything we have experienced
for the season. 1t was CALCULATED to re-
mind one of the intense cold, and DRIFT
ing SHOWS, of the GLORIOUS West. =
The snow was badly drifted on the line
of the road. and the crossroads were
" filled to the overfowing.'
l reached my quiet home on Wcdncs.
day morning with no other injury :han
a frost 6nttn face, nose and car Should
l ever visit Ellsworth again. | will take
the advice Of the Editor, and =" stop un-
til i, clears of.
1t may be proper to chronicle the fact =.
that a gentleman on board the stage took
a bottle of brandy with lin, and frequent
ly drank himself, and gave also TO his
bottle companions. They were Massa-
chusetts men. and in full fellowship with
GOV. Wells doctrine Of .. free rum. =
The more they drank, the mote they COM
plimented the ex GOV.
Mr.. Editor, now that the snow-storm
IS over, and the heavens are bright
and clear" ! wish to say word about
the " Maine Law. II perceive that
some Of orr friends are in favor Of hav.
ing proh;bitary law enacted, and are
determined 10 press the matter without
submitting it . the people am in ia
vot OF prohibition, and il practicable, Of
ertermlaaiion, but am also IL favor OF
the people speaking upon the subject, by
direct rofe.
Let the people through tae JaHotbor
make the law, and ,hsFe will bano cause
OF complaint.
!: Will rot be called Gov. Morrills
Law. but the peoples The mass Of the
people are riglt upon this question, and
ii they ever have an opportunity to vote,
the run-sclIers OF Maine will ,rcmble at
the result, as did Belshazzcr when he
saw 1.-The hand writing upon the wall, "
Yours &c, H. VI. EATON.
keats Hi, Jan. -, 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
lie gislativs Digest.
AUGUSTA, Jan. .

AUGUSTA, Jan. %.
As down-east has not been heard from
for some days we reasonably conclude
that you must have congea.ed during
this unusually severe cold spell. Hops
you'll :haw out soon and SHOW sign,. o.
returning vitality.
The Governor made clean sweep OF
the Hunkardomists on Thursday last
They all seemed to take i, easy as tho
they were used to it,excepting the Land
Agent lcorser half who is helehing oat
his vomiting Waits through the Bangor
Journal, hat pink and pattern Of purity.
4 motion made yesterday Ito refer so
much of the Cows Address relating to
temperance to committee called out
Fosters and Buxton's eIvsscracy right
and left; the leader, JOIN = ping forced
through the cold and ston.N sway down
east to look after the interests of :. Uncle
Sans Custom Houses. That lovely lii
quor Law which was to give them 1.-THE
state for tweaty years, for sure > Wells
oantling, is exceedingly Troublesome, re-
curing more nourishment than the tw y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Eggamogan, Jan. 22d.

THINGS TO BE RgMEMDERED.-Th
the Iyeeum Meeting will be on satur.
day Evc.ing to hear Lecture. That
the donation party at Mr.. Princes is to
be on Friday nisht.-That the Temper
aLce Meetings. are on Monday nights
That the regular Meetings of the Lyce-
UNI are Tuesday Evenings.-And that
religious services are held on Sundays at
various places in town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Death Loves a Shining Mark.

OtdLu LUfCo IL oHlulIS MAI IN
How often the above words Of the po-
ct are quoted, as expressive of the feel
ings of friends, when they see those they
+ love consigned to the cold and cruel
grave. We were called a few weeks
since to attend the funeral OF one to
whom these words could we'll apply
The person to whom we refer was Fran
ccs \. Hcrrick, born in Sedgwick June
2sth, 1891, died in Brooklin on Sabbath
p. NJ, Dec. 18th, 1856.
She was left an orphan, with three
other sisters, at an early age, but they
were all cared for and found homes
among those, who had hearts to feel for
an orphan lot. The one whose loss we
now mourn, was received into her uncle, 5
family when quite young. In her new
home she found those who were kinl to
her as father or mother: those who used
her as tenderly as child. and sufficient
proof Of their deep attachment for her
was shown when disease had lain its
whitening hand upon the young blossom.
For many months they watched by the
bedside of the sufferer, even NATL "hes
spirit returned to God. who gave it..
Of the character of the departed we
can say none knew her but to love her.
She possessed naturally an amiablc dis
position, and her countenance was an in
dex of her mind. She ever had kind
word for all, and her memory will live
in the hearts of many an aged disciple
In the Spring Of 1850 she unitcl with
the Baptist church in this place. and old
christians felt that she was ono of those
who drank deep draughts from the we'll
of christian experience. Her views Of
the Christians life were those arising
more from deep thought than imagina-
ton. She always showed great rcver-
encc for the truth, and when questioned
/ on any subject, wo uld answer in such a
modest, yet forcible manner. that one
would involun.arily feel tina, she spoke
the words of truth and sobcrness.'
Another trait in her character was
frmness of purpose. II the path of du-
~ was made plain. she feared no, 10 20
forward and do her Masters will She
seemed to say by her example. | ,rus. 10
him who has sad. u will be a father 20
the fathcrless.
Her death has caused many tears Of
sorrow to flow her sehool-mates and
young companions feel sadness in THEN
hearts. that one SO Young and lovely
should be taken from them: those with
whom she lived, look upon the family
circle as broken: her sisters have lost
enc to whom they eluHg with the deep
est and hottest love. They a,one could
fully appreciate hcr moral worth. her
purity Of soul, for they knew her best;
The cause of Zion has been deprived q
mach cf her strength til voice Of our
departed sister will be heard re more in
tie praya--room or Conference netting.
- her songs will be heard in Tat laH..
where golden harps are tuned . cole,
bratc the praises OF Moses and the Lamb
and may not the though, tina, God
wanted another angel to make his band
complete, be suficien, for US to say,
"even so Father, for SO !, seemed good
in thy sight y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Mr.. EDIToR :-Eggemoggin Reat

Mr.. EDIToR ;-Egsemoggin Reacl
is sealed up and bids fair to be so, until
April. We have just been informed
tina. the Ssrgentyille Post Oti:e has been
discontinued. hope no one will charge
the devil with being at the bottom OF
this mean business. for in all his deyiltry
he thinks to gain something; but said
Office supported itself, was a great con-
veinence to all parties, and no one with
feelings and principles that would give
him the least claim to the ZANE of man,
woull vent the depravity of his heart in
this, Haman like way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

1t is stated that Senators Seward OF
New York and Rnsk OF Texas will. on
the expiration of the session. start on "A
nine months tour round the globe
They will pass across the lsthmus By
Nicaragua, thence to California, thence
to the Sandwich Islands, where Senator
Seward will deliver an agricultural ad-
dress, thence to China, after passing
through India and Asa Minor, Egypt,
and possibly Southern Europe, will sail
through 'he Straits of Gibralter to the
United States, in the early part of mex,
session.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

Bills OF CHINA BASK.-Tbe bills Of China
Bank arc now redeemed. at the People )
bank IN Wateryille, or at the Office OF T..
"ashbnrn Esq, in China village, where the
hank was located also at the store of G r.
Giiinan, 50 Coolest, New York. Said
Bank surrendered Its charter to the Iegisla-
lnre OF the State Of Maine two years ago
The canton Bank was another corporation,
chartered afterwards, and located at South
China, eish; miles below Voter,iNe MaI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

"MuRDEg WILL our -Four years ago
a young man named Mccarthy, of Ilud.
son, y. Y Was found dead in Clavcraek,
IN field. He had been at a ball. and it
was supposed had got into a row and
been murdered. No clue was found 10
the discovery Of the murdelers until
Monday last, when young man named
Denny Cummings. Of Johnstown. while
intoxicated, told MeCarthys father tia,
he was present at the ARRAY, and tina,
Michel hid been struck down by ono
Andrew Doan. The parties were ares
ted in order to undergo an examination.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

The Emperor of China refused TO re-
ceive communication from President
PIERcE. forwarded by DR.. PARKER,
who is at Foo.chow foo. A letter from
the Queen Of England. forwarded some
time since. met with similar fate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

A writer in the London Lancet says
tina, il persons who are addicted to drum
kenness will, when they feel the periodical
appetite coming on. take half drachm
of ipceac, and vomit, they will lose the
appetite for the time entirely; and if
they follow up the cmetic plan, will cure
themselves of the habit. When the
intense desire for alcoholic stimulants
comes on. the stomach is at fault
evacuate it, and the desire is removed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

I" folly to suffer from a protracted
cough when relief may be so easily OBJ :
tanned. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cher.
ry is undoubtedly the most reliable of
all preparation offered for the cure of
throat and lung com plants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Augusta Correspondence.
LEGISLATIVE DIGEST.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 20, 1857.

Another week of ardHoaS legislative
labor is finished.
The executive branch Of government
has passed into new and better hands.
Gov. lIamlin is winning golden opinions.
His easy, affable manner is we'll calcula.
ted to make one feel perfectly at home
in his presence. II is said that next
Thursday. he Will make his nominations
in a halp. II so, won't there he some
eager, anxious, hungry looks at the NOM
nation Book. Qaite stir has b,cn
made to tccH lin Governor bu. the de-
cree has gone forth otherwise, to the
great CONSERVATION Of the Age. and kin
bred prints
The Her Amos Noarsc, WHO'S honorca
with the "sho7t Term. was removed as
Collector a; Bath some years since, f5-
maintaining the oPinio-, that Congress
can lesislate upon slavery. BY the way,
in baljot.ns for the short term some lit
tie conjecture was had, as for whom the
1o,,ooaa..o - ,,'.,,I, -. -.
judge of tht surprise VIII IN the return Of
votes WAS given Is appeared for Nourse,
and one fol y. q. iichborn. Ilichborn
~ '',1''N''' '4@ '''o"7
'e''F crane man. fo0f smith was IN a
~ i'I ~, ''i1' NJ n"u a0''s Il lie was
o0-'1 u '''''
D-, Ao"e'r'' as iaIo0' a'a "0t r"f'
-, :, .e,44 y, : .'''o'' anu IN view OF
49, .1 M, - ~ my .''N' 'ng Pa,
i -" ''2'''' W. s'ss2'" ~ -1'44a
= ', -
y o ''is : o''' "'''ee'
-, ,.,,e'3I S'''At'-
:, - -, 90 la ~ '.-o''
y.@,S,- - ,- $50 u 'i'e
~, - - ,,'-''''S car 'A' Oh
= l,'l. ,'"e''-.7' '''eoi oiatioh
- -. ','' sun o. o%hs' an" f'sh-
- - Ian ~ '"- ae..' 'a'S anu
80 :, wa - $50 ! !. .,o1' '9'''ss
- ,,,.ss -, ,'''so9 % ''0.'A ~
=, - '''>''a. ',so'! Oh "e'oFn
~ -, -. ,'is ~ - q l1A
--''''"'' '',''' ~
~, H., -. .,..5.
s.'rss -. ..aE=55f ~, IT. "
f,,,,r... u ,.,a ,ra 49, 49,.
-. ..,t... ..l1...-5
s...,.zt ,l, -. - ~ ~,
-.
-. ~ ~, ''''. : = I - - "a
- I'm ''-7 oh "~'ias
- ~ = ~ - '''~.''5,
=, -, ,,.'.'','' = ''',''' = anu ''''
y y ''7 - i''" PIE"
-, -. ~ pa .H'
- ~ . - = 40
,,
y '''s - - IA
''-'''''.e :, 80 80 WE q '"e esA
- ~. - e,'....e., ', 1'92h 9'si' oaf-
9- 80 " ~.,INe'' NV II gyms
~ 80 4i''.i1=
The decree has gone forth that Hamlin
l-i+l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Ellsworth. Jan. 81.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE
GOVERNOR.

The Governor has m ade the following
nominations homasW Hicks, Rock
land Warden of the State Prison: Mark
IL. Dannell, Nor way, Superintendent Of
Common Schools; Robert GaoAcnow.
Pennington, and William $. Cochran.
Walduboro. Bank Commissioners; Dan
lei Wiasl5w, Westbroo1. Ispec;or Of
Beef and Pork Gilman Turner. Augusta.
Superintendent Public Buildings; Vii
liam l. kimball, Portland. Arsenal Keep
er; TimothyLndden, Reporter of Deeis-
sions George VI Weston. Bangor. Com
missioner at Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

M. Timothy" said learned lady.
who had been showing off her wit at the
expense Of a dangler, 'yeR remind me of
barometer, that filled with nothing in
the upper story
divine AlInira,' meekly replied her
adorer, " in thanking you for this fat
tering compliment, let me remind you that
you occupy my upper story entirely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

''a'iHE tie storm Vi SUNDAY Tue lSlU.
the bri. Emclinc. Of pcaa5 cot. Can't.
rarnbop 80 Ia, ,,r-,.tv hoo, h,;oa,
-,
va - 's''ss
i'each' " taNe narrowing particulars
Of the suffering; and death IF all on board
from The New York Tribune report.
She was discovered by Capt. Nugget
tyof the Ocean House, driving before
the storm towards he beach, on Sunday
morning at clock Three miles of
she haa also been observed by Edward
Nardie, the Underwriters agent and
keeper OF the llte-aayIng apparatus, who,
leaving orders for his trnsty crew to fol.
low with snrf-bo2ts, llta-cara, cables AM
nortcr, Jumped into MS wagon and dash
Ell of to the wreck. Twenty minutes
after she struck, he was on the beach
near her. she lay head on shore,
som, seventy or eltht yards from the
beach. the sea breaking over her star
BOARD SIDE There were. only SIX men
to be seen on board. " hether any 9th
frs were lying III their hunks below,
frost-6itten anu unable TO crawl up, new
or be known. he III IN saul was half
set. and tAe sailors getting under the lee
oil 1t, were tor WAae somewhat shell
tered from the storm. Capt llasgotty
tho s'at II they hal launched boat
over he tee ril a s'on as the brig
struck, they might have st safely
ashore bat they seemed physically
incapable OF eXcrt.on. Probably they
were trost-0lttea, or had net strength
enough let to launch thc bot. Re
launch boat from the beach II such 4
gaze was .M29sN,Gle' ana ana as Aeon as the
mortar "stt.s1' NY, " 2FGlG shet mn
over inc o1S ; r'SS,hs, IN poor ie'-
lows ."g 5. a i eo'5 seer Dat Ii was
almost ' G'@'la' enough Tor a sroan' aht
one oil 'hem 'Fiea TO etamoef up the ICY
rasiih7s 70 eaten II, lie was evidently
loo nocA oea%mocu, aud tAe attempt
was wa. "oan49fea, AAo5aeT and another
hhe was thrown over her by NJ. w ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
CAsTlSE, Jan. o5, 1851.

HANCOCK.
CAsTlNE, Jan. IS, 1857.
Mn. SAWYER A good deal of ieel-
ing has been produced in our communi-
~ during the past week, by the removal
of our Postmaster, Charles Rogers, Esq,
to make way for member of the Demo
cratic party, Mr.. Benz J. Wilson,
Mr.. Rogers was appointed in 1871, and
has consequently held the Office near
ly sixteen years. He is man OF
the strictest integrity, faithful and ca
pable officer, and has given general salts
faction. That he possessed the conf
dence of his fellow citizens is shown by
the fact that for several years in success
sion he .as been elected member Of the
Board Of Ssisetmen; and also Treasurer
and Collector Of Taxes-aithoush oar
town has usually been Democratic, ard
he was Wing while the Wing party
existed.
Ills political views are moderate and
conservative, lie has always voted ae-
cordins to his own convictions of duty,
but has never been an active politician.
He IS mechanic. bat was never accused
Of Incidence, or desire to obtain otice
that he nigh. thereby get rid of the re
ccssity CT working. for he has for time
been physically incapable Of performing
hard labor, ard IS Row considerably ad-
yancci in years.
lie has been severely afflicted in do
nestle life. IFS wife has been for years
confirmed invalid, and sickness has rob
oed him, one by one, Of most Of his chill
dycn. His removal under these circum-
stances, thus taking from him almost his
only means Ct support, is an act of pos
tive cruelty, especially as it is contrary
TO the wishes Of great majority of our
citizens. and Of respectable portion, if
not majority of the Democratic party.
No petition was circulated requesting
It. and though there have been. of late
some rumors that it was determined on.
nothing was certainly known. From
the secrecy which has attended it one
might suppose that We were under the
government OF a Dark Lantern Oligar-
chy."
Some Of our Democratic friends. un-
derstand, excuse themselves by saying
that the leaders in the county had decided
that there must be change,-that ii
no Democrat in this town was willing to
take the office, they should send us one
who would If this is the case it fur.
nishes an excellent commentary on the
Democratic doctrines of non-interven-
ton and Squatter Sovereignty,and SHOW.
that when supposed party interest de-
mands it, the leaders have no scruple in
thwarting the wishes of the people, and
interfering with matters in which they
| have no concern.
!. If this removal is designed to strength
en- the Democratic party those who pro
cured it will find themselves decided,
disappointed, for its tendency viii b.
to produce disaffection in their ranks
here, and to unite the opposition.
Yours Truly g. IL. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30
Che o:IIsluarib Amerirau
ELLSWORTH:
--se-

FRIDAY MORNING JAN. so, 1857.
', j. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent
is the authorized Agent for this paper in the cities
OF Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and IL
duly empowered 10 take advertisements and suh-
erptions ut the rates requiredb by tie His receipts
will be regarded rs payments. His Offices are
BosToN, scollay's Building; NEW YoRk. Tribune
Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, n. L. Cor. Fifth and
Chestnut Streets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

ForRrrNcEs AND NixrrrS
CTS. The new coinage bill passed by
Congress is now a law and = fourpences
and ninepences will soon be scarce.
The government, officers are required by
this law to receive Spanish aud Mexican
quarters at 20 cents, " ninepenccs a,
10 cents, and "fourpenccs at j cents,
When received a, these rates they are to
be sent to the min, to be recoined into
American decimal currency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

The storm ofTharstlay again blocked
up the roads, particularly west of Port
land. The trains from Portland for Boston
on that day were stopped at kennebnnk
nearly all day; and the train on the Bos-
ton Il Maine road was detained some
hours a, Exeter. The trains on the
Penobscot and kenLebec road have not
been delayed by either storm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

" A kiss is worth thousand kicks in
retaining those who are disposed TO G a.
tray. Try it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-01-30

TnE COOLEST YEr.-The mercury en-
Saturday morning was concealed, in most
II not all the Thermometers in the village
1t was sharp cold morning withou; any
wind. Frozen ears, noses and toes, were
as common as blightei fruit in autumn. -
The ''o!des, inhabitant gives it up. as the
coolest yet and every person whose BUSH
mes. called him out. thinks pr Kane would
have been satisfied withou, going farther
North, if he had b en- here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

EOR AUGUST-Thins summer clothing;
comprising from tri-weekly feceiptsD zach and
every new styleof Coats. Pants and Vests and
Gents Fancy Dress Articles such as Craxal' , Nseh
kerchiefs Half Hose Of silk thread and cotton; Col
lars and shirts. Under Shrts'and Drawers, OF silk,
cauye fnerino and cotton AT very low cash prices.
j. b. GOODMAN,
aui No no Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

LAND AT PRIVATE SALE

NALUAbl'E SOUTlI-WESTEPN VIR-
~, nlIia hASD FOR sALR.-I ha,ea very vain.
abe tlast OF land, IN Wynio county. Virgini1 some
about ina same distance from Mes M.adous dan,t
on the =. sihia aud Tennessee Railroad al
49, "nth VIII sell on accommoiatin,, t.rtn. -
This land Is we'll supplied with water ha sin ssi ry
Crrk running through It, aud seyer,i h'li AL 80
thru. ~ ,h u, Inherent parts Of it. About two
u, ,. ~ vi" lft IL cleared and in a good state of
shae i %al T ihtg d portion in meadow The re-
other necessary buildings. ali of LINZ ;se anu
ana not ,ef> valuable. Possession viii b. "ixsn en-
aue - ty Q, D@ismber next with the privilege ~
aiTo ""r about 200 acres of land adjoining and
near me town Of WytheytlIe aud around the ytL,.
which will sell ON ACCOMMODATING tr nssiIYai
ana parcels to suit pure hasers Their M. W.
HJa Gr n a@eling houses with other hous.ss +
u h on THESE iauds each about half mile from
mus depot, and to each of which sfiu-irnr ~
land may be attached to make a convenient amd' 81
with good springs of water large and co oppiTa
stream (Reed Creek runs thronyh y nnr, g
" ythstic Ds sSSa for slte 1Ggpt hsIs nile
NUFACTIkiAG PURPOSES and il n,s Vii "a -, a
ioA.ted neither any part ofths state afford, bttp
claraGtor than Wythevlie and it, yicnitV VI '"is
hth population exceeding 1900 and rapidly in
~. ottupS ing nearly central Position IN tI,s
South Western part Of the State and beny III
ri Si9 rSnnessee railroad, link in The rrest
lHdiiou oy country uneQused for the yariety and
richness of ITS natural resources aqricuitnrs} i
imeia and for the salubrty ofIts climate and bean.
tol mountain scenery; aud having in atdjtinn tn
the railroad, we'll graded turnpike roads Ieadin
n 'm u INTO al The surrounding counties-W ythe
M" t{ wen claim TO be unsurpassed by other To-
fIbAoANI AND HEALTHY RESIDENCE.
anl laying on part OF this land into town lot. nd
small prcei' suitable for family residences The mn
tFdilSd salubrity Of the climate with AN rIeya
toh ABOVE the"ater Of about 24Oo feet and its very
this town and its vicinity most conyanient ,isas
AM, healthy and deoirsble summer retreat
map OF these lots and land can be seen by apnIi.
cation to the subscriber TUONkSJ RnSI nt
WytheyiIie. Va ~ H.