davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
From Camp Verde.
Return of Company F Eighth Cavalry
 The Wagon Road Route, Etc.

short time ago, Company E. of the Eigbtb Cavalry, and some citizen employees. left Fort Whipple under the command of Captain Jacob Kaufman, with orders from General Wheaton. commanding this sub-dlstrict, to proceed to Camp verde, fifty or sixty miles east from Fort Wbin. pie and Prescott, and if possible find good route for wagon road over the Mogollone chain or mountains. The Captain and command got back several days ago, after having carried out the Generals orders as fully as possible. They found most feasible route to the ton of inc range, but were there confronted with deep and narrow canyons, which will have to be bridged. Alter crossing said canyons, there would be no obstacles to encounter between them and tba place the new would join the old road. We un- derstand it to be Captain Ks opinion that the expenditure of s3,OOO or s4.OOO would make A very good wagon road over the new cutoff route,-a road, too, that would shorten the dis tance between Prescott and Albuqueroue. New Mexico. al leasinfly miles. The command would have headed the canyons and proceeded further towards the Little Colorado but for tbe muddy state of tbe country. The men were delighted  with ihe country; and well they might for it is a beautiful mountain region. covered with grass and heavily iimbered. Pure gypsum and iron ore were found on ihe rasge; also indications Of coal. Aher satisfying himself regarding the feasibility Of the route selected by him. Captain Kaufman made a couple Of scouts hfter Indians. succeeded in killing three or four, and making prisoners of tWO-a tsaa and liitle girl
 We have Dot heard what disposition Congress has made of Er- AeCormieks bll for the build. ing of ,bis road, and lhe road to Wiekenburg. uia Walnut Grove. but ve know t to be the earnest desire of citizens aud the military thal aid be granted coaEFrss Ass, 90 aa.. 4eas a..A- ing for ihis Territory ia ihe say of road build ing, and ii is high time t were doing something
 THr law card of Jas E.. N1Caary. Of Tucson appear ln ihe advertising columns of io.day's NISfA Mr McCanry formerly resided bcrs. aud studied bis profession under Capt ] r liar. grave. one Of lho very beet lawyeu ia the Ter ritcry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
The San Juan Country.

We are in receipt of letter from Wm. Middleton, formerly of this county, but now of New Mexico, which states that A. French formerly of this place), and others, had just got back to Abiqua, from the San Juan country. French and party said they found prospects" but did not then wish to create an excitement They procured supplies, and were preparing to return and prospect the country more thoroughly. Billy and his friends were living on their placer claims in Willow Creek, awaiting water. French is an ardent prospector. Hope he has struck a pay-streak, at last.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

IRE San Francisco CaH is swfally afraid that there will soon be a rush of people from its state 10 this Territory, and, in order 10 scare them out of the notion Of coming, holds up the Apache to view, and says the motto Of the ferry across the Colorado into Arizona should be, "Who enters here leaves hope be- hnd.n As there are several ferries across the Colorado, we are at loss to know which one the CaR would have adopt its motto. A truer and more fitting motto for them 10 adopt would be. "who enters here leaves want and slavery behind,n for no industrious white man need starye or be the slave of capital in our young Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

DEcLlSE IN PKiSTERs RAfn.-Most of our California exchanges chronicle, with evil dent delight, an item Co the effect that the printers Of "EurckA Typographical Union, p San Francisco, have succumbcd To the ern- ployers, and reduced their rates to sixty cents per thousand ems. If this be SO. our brother typos of Frisco Wiii bo compelled to work for Ices before loag h cur opinion. fall oi ls or % cents per thousand would have been eno8gh
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
News" for Settlers on the Fort Whip
 pie Reservation.

J. N. Sanford. of this place, has furnished the following letter. for publications
 Wax DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CIrr.
 February i5;h, 1870. Hon. IT. r Farmer, Prescott. Arizona. -sIR:- The Secretary of War directs me to say, in reply to your letter of the l7th of December last that snch orders have now been given 10 his subordi- mates. by inc commander of the Military Depart nent in which Fort Whipple is embraced. as will prevent ihe threatened ejeeiion from the United Siates Military Reservation a, that Post, of the iettlers upon the same.
 Very respectfully,
 Your obedlent servant,
 ED $. SHRryER, Inspector Gen'l. Wonder if General Wheaton has been so in. sructed and if SO, whether he has informed par. tes interestedg
 ARRIVAL OF REcRuTrs.-We have heen inform d that about fifty recruits, for the companies oi hc sth Cavalry now at Fort Whipple, arrived al that post Wednesday last. q, The companies can roi start for New Mexico until band of cavalry hoiscs, now on the way here, arrives
 CEN. A. J. ALEXANDER, U. S. A., arrived al Fo,t Whpple, from California, several days ago Rmor says that he will have charge of the com pa,ies of the sih cavalry during their march ,S New Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

Tar Colorado T1lsle of recent date, says
 @Yesierdsy mortrsgc deed Of the kansas Pacific EssilwAy for six million five hundred taousznd dollar, covrring ;he lands, snd everything within the Territory belonging ;o thst company, was filed for record in the office Of The Clerk and Recorder of this county. There were six thousand five bun drei dollars worth ol revenue rtamp- on ths instrument"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
Sterling Mining Company, Hassa- yampa District, Yavapai Coun- ty, Arizona.
s,xFr,xcI.co March o,h ls7o.

SkN FRANCISCO, March 9sh, lsI0 Notice is hereby given ha; ai meeting of thc Trustees of said Company held the ah day of Mach le7o an assessment Of FIVE DOLLARS per share was levied upon the Capia Stock of said Company payable the i2h day of March isT0 in gold coin of tho United States o America to the Secretary, ai the office of inc ComnAny at No sos Montgomery street In the city and county of San Francisco, California Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the st day of Aprh, s7O shall be deemed delinquent and will he duly adyer sed ior sale a public auction and unless payment shall he made before win he sold the l7th day of May A. D 1870 payshe delinquent assessment together with costs af advertising and expenses of the sale.
 ADOLPH C. WEBER, Secretary No 17 Montgomery street Room No l7 on 3d door Ban Francisco. hrr2h
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

Tar Georretown fColorado) Hisssr, thinks Governor sAford made mistake in pronouno- ing AriEoaA -the Gaor oounrry in the world, g and says he must have been thinking of Col gFA1o al she iisas be sad %. Qaite likely. Colorado, all knew. is the fass' country in iAs world to emigrzss from. Bat, the Gov erBor wts DC, dccsdiug that point
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

THE proposed new Constitution of Tennes- see bars from holding office in that State persons who deny the being of God, or a future state of rewards and punishments. Guess a constitution of that sort would con hct with the National Constitution.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

JEALous,--The people of this Territory more especially those of Northern Arizona have the best of reasons for looking to San FraDeisco for words of encouragement and cheer, but they do not always get them. One influential journal, Of that city, tells its read CTS to remember the Apache" before rush ing to our mines, which advice would be very good but for the sneering manner in which it IS given, and tbe vein of jealousy that crops out, because the Yulture mine, in this Terri tory, yields, per week, nearly as much gold as the Eureka, at Grass Valley, CaliforniA's crack mine. Now. when 1t is generally known that almost every dollar Of gold and silver taken out in this section finds its way to San Francisco; that most of what we eat, and all Of what we wear, comes from San Francisco. the oourse of the journal to question is hard to understand, entirely wrong and uncslled for.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
Ak crchHnre sars

W N Bsruuu, of Counccficut. is thc only DcmgcrSi in Coagress from tho Nrx Easland States
 He may ls ths only proiessod Democrat in Congress, but whaI about Dzurs. of Msss=s ohusetu 1T not rrosessed Dernocrz; be E fighting hard with Democratic weapons to pot down ihe kristocrstic tones of his sec ton
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

Tar editor of the Marietta (Ohio) Rsgisfsr, in has editorial corrcspondenoe" from Co., lumhus, writes of himseif As "the Senator from our distriet-n
 Which puts us in mind of the way His Excellency, the Governor, Richard ( MeCor- mick, used io pua himself in this paper, when he owned and edited 1t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

GAIT E ScHuYEER, one Of the engineers who surveyed and located the route of the 35ih Parallel railroad through this Territory, had one of his legs broken recently, by hay ing it caught under the wheels of looomo- tive
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
LADIES' GOODS.

To the ladies they would say that they hays the largest and best selected stock ever brought to Prescott, such as Caliesss, Cam bhcs, PopEns, Arabs, Swiss Brilliantines, Chambray, FlAnnels and Silk Dress Goods, as we'll as Hats, Kid Gloves. Ladies Riding Buck Gloves, French Dress Patterns. Par Asols, Kid Shoes Balmorsls, Bleaehed and Unbleached Domestics, Bed Ticking, and everything needed by ladies.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

BusrSEss on the Kansas Pacific Railroad is increasing rapidly The company has re- gently purchased s25O.oo0 worth of engines and cars, which will enable them to keep pace with the movements of passengers and freight for short time.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

TRADE and travel between San Francisco and San Diego has fallen of greatly within the past few months. The North Pacific Transportation Company now despatch but one steamer every six days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
Sell Lower, for Cash,

than the same articles have ever before been sold in this market. Give them a call and judge for yourself
 D. HENDERSON & BRO. pre.oc,., March is. 1870
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
CLOTHING Ever brought to this Market,

Consis,ihs. 10 psrs, of Fine French and Domestic Cassimere Suits, Castor Beaver and Broadcloth Pioneer, Mission, Oregon, Shaker Flannel
 and Eastern Underware, Cassimere, Broadcloth and Beaver Piece
 Goods, for Suits. Also. the Largest. Most Fashionable Assort-
 ment of HATS Ia town.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

PHILADELPHIA has decreed that singing, and instrumental music shall be taught in her schools. A good idea.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
Boots and Shoes.

Tseir assortment of BOOTS lArgs and v.'i.slsoasc oousssng of
 Heavy Nailed, Single soled, Nailed, Hungarian Tap, Double Sole, Wirc-Quilted and Fine Sewed Boots, Heavy, Nailed BrogAns,
 Fine Calf, Oxford Tics and
 Cloth Cater Sboek
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

THE ship Golden Gaie lately made the trip from Liverpool to San Francisco in one hun dred and five days--the quickest on record.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

"RtTrLiNe GouaDn is Districs Judge oi the Cherokee Nation. We would like io swap one of oar empty gourdr Judges for a Rattling Gourd one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

I Ross BRowNE is the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Oakland, California
 It seems impossible for J. R. B. to get along in this world without office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

A fine assortment Of Whisky, Brandy, sherry, Per, ClArri Wine. CuracoA, and Marischino. NUTs ALsoxDs, DATES AxD RAnrxS. Henry Rifles and cArbines, shO; Guns, Colts Pistols, Bowie Knives, Fixed Ammunition of every description, cape. Powder, Lead Carpets, Rug, Wal Paper, Curtains, Curtain
 DAmask, and Table Linen. A san sa.usn.ui os
 WOODEN, WILLOW, and TrSwARE, Patent and Thermometer Charns,
 Wagons, Buggies.
 Bull and BlscksnAkes Whips. Fancy Goods. Yankee Notions, Hosiery, silk, Linen and Cotton Pocket Handkerchiefs.
 fun Assormeus ci zil tisas of ;ss- r;;tss5,z n...;.-. EnvAlaues. Steel and Gold Pens, Paints, Oils, yarnishes, White Lead, Brushe-, Patent Medicines, Cooking Er- tracts, Hostetter's, Plantation, Walkers
 and BOneiSamp's Bitter. Cutlery, Fiddles, Fiddle strings, Acccrdecns, Dice, and Dice Boxes, Bone Cheeks,
 CribhAge and Chess Boxes,
 and numerous other
 articles
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
shortly to Arrive,

A fine assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, CrOckery and Agricultural lmple- ments.
 In fine, they believe that they have nearly everything that may be wanted in this yicinity-frOm needle to grindstone,- which they propose to
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

They now have on hand, Peach, Navy, Natural Lcsf, snd saHsys.ae Chewing Tobacco. Olive. Grape, Rose, Flower of Virginia, and
 Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco. AA.a lsrs- sps r-As-d a-sr-aBeui f
 Fine Brands of CigarA-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
gew Aarsrtisements.
NE w GOODS.
Q. HENDERo0u A BRO.

Beg leave call tn. attention Ofas Citizens and nniAsy Y wsisslecied stock os good, which ,hsv hs-s h5- '. oeivsd from California and the Ees1 -~~.e s-s ing ns
 Larges Gad Most FasiioaaJk AssorfE.<Af of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02
LIQUORS.
Fine Brands of CigarA

A fine assortment of Whisky, Brandy, Sherry, nE,s.., clarri Wine. CuracoA, and Marisehino.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-02

articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27
TN MEMOBTAM.

JOHN r. SAUNDERS. beloved son Of, our e ss
tpemed townsman David j. Saunders ESQ, o hes
on the sth day OF March last in the s~entS-elsnsn
family with grief e: the Ice
It's househoidol simply bis asting
plsce and friendship respecting the pri Vate sors
row withheld It's tribute until time haa some"aatt
assauged the bitterness OF the dispensdGoth tho sa
cred precincts of family affictlon the writer: wn9
grew up with him. and was his Intimate ~, tale eng
1S5a as Of nSs dear
grave spring is dropping her 'eSf'' "AN
her flowers. go 49,, ,.5ad IN.
scrintions on the tombs or the Covenanters, beau
tifnily illustrates the Office OF frlendsnp ss lug
guardian of the memory OF Its loved op1ec'si G9s
rhing them when fOrge ndear psd Himself to every
one Inv fine peculiar genteness OF his character'
which was combined with thorough manllness.
Blending the lion and the lamn IN ms IL hia esso.
cIatcs; social. generous, and always the x ILL.,
man. he ram his short race of life, leaving behino
him not sse eyefy advantage of culture
Intelligence and winning manners made him me
ornament of society to shine there ana De ~ tie
anne lime tho chief attraction OF the home clr Git
can he said of him, which Is rarely the case VIII
auy man. Conscious for seVeral years oeiuTe MP
death that lie was inie grasp OF that iel destroyer
of humanity, Consumption, and must Ole young,
he bore up as few men would have done, obtru-
ding his sufferings on no one, put strlYlne py
Kindness and courtesy to add to the enjoyment OF
every person thrown with him. / Was his con.
slant attendant during his last illness. and short
time before the vital spark had taken It's flight he
called me to his bedside, and extending his hand,
he remarked, with feeble VOICE EareW a. -
to meet H hs
renity of soft summer day that leaves Its light
behind 1t. He is gone and his like we shall never
sorrowing relatives and friends, and breathe COM
fort to their saddened hearts, ID. b. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27

RIGHT OF PASSAGE THROUGH sTATEs.-
General Butler, in conversation with gem
tleman few days ago, stated that the Con-
stitution did not delegate the authority 10
Congress to pass charters Tor bulioihg TAI
roads across States which opposed it, there
fore he and others who thought as he ana
could not support the proposed Cincinnati
and Chattanooga bill pending in the Senate.
Baltimore Sun.
The statement attributed to BUTLER is
undoubtedly true; but how any man can
do what BUTLER has done and then set up
doubts on such unimportant questions Is
mystery. Congress has no right to grant
charters for railroads through the States.
Nor has it the right to govern the States by
military law or otherwise. Yet 1t has done
the latter with Buffers consent.
Out upon such hypocrisy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27

JOHN ". DANIEL, Esq, Of the House Of
Delegates, has written an interesting letter
to his constituents through the Lynchburg
Republican. He shows that the General
Assembly is an industrious body; avows
himself in favor of ,appraisement acts and
acts authorizing personal property to be
sold on credit, but says truly enough that
the courts in Virginia would not sustain
such law rs that in Georgia; points out
some Objectionable features of the consoii-
dation bill and says as to the ballot:
"The House bill provided that the name
Of the voter should be 'either on the back
or outer fold OF the ballot. This provision
was opposed by many Conservatives, myself
amongst the number, for the reason that
they regarded it MS unconstitutional, and,
moreover, impolitic and unnecessary. The
word ballot, eI ri termin', imports Sc.
crecy; and however opposed to the ballot
system the Conservatives may be, 1t has
been engrafted in the Constitution, and
must be observed in its letter and spirit.
Outside of constitutional considerations, II
would be unwise at the present juncture to
invite opposition to Conservative leglsla.
ton and to irritate wounds which are fast
healing; and such u requisition would do
hothO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27
ufEll.

~. rtty. or cancer, on the 3fst Instant sAL-
~ III rriict Of the late William Craft1f ieaving
.ix children and large circle OF friends 70 mourn
' = : TrnTeJf ,hv bosors. fafthful tomb. 20
rake this new treasure to thy trust, ,..,,sssza,
s-ss.assa nd FIVE thcsc sacred relics room
TO slumber in the silent dust. 20
4. 60. -..t6ence or his ,notner-in.law.. on
church street, Oregon Hill, JOHN DEuGAL, OF
Consumption, In the th'rsy-hrst year OF MS age
O God but give me strength this day
1888 To hear the shock the grief, the PAIN
And teach oh teach me howto pray,
And take me with my companion again.
IA, funeral win take place ut his residence
THIS EVENING Mt . O'Clock. FrieDds ana &c.
Gunintauces are respectfully invited to attena. (
Michigan papers please copy. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27
The District Attorney and His Assist.
ant.
The Richmond correspondent Of the Pc


The Richmond correspondent Of the Pc.
tersburg linden writes:
"Mr. James Neeson has resigned his DO.
sition as Assistant District Attorney for the
United States Court. His reasons for so
doing have not been made public, but 1t is
certain that he did not appreciate the privi-
lege of being in daily contact with Under
wood. The Government loses q faithful
servant, and rogues and revenue thieves re-
joice. 1t Is proper to say that Mr.. Neeson
did not have to take the iron-clad oath to
I'LL this position"
When to the above it is added that Mr..
BEACH, the district attorney, has also re-
signed, the public viii infer that both re-
signations resulted from Mr.. NELSON'S able,
faithful, and invaluable services as counsel
In the case Of CHAHooN rs. ELLYsoN. AL
men are not merely mercenary. Mr.. BEACH
is Republican, GRANT man, he was 8
Union man throughout the war, yet he has
that high-tonen nature which scorns mean
or contemplate act, and scouts the idea oil
holding eyena highly lucrative Office as the
reward for partisan services. We honor the
man II 1t be true, as we suspect, that the
clamor raised by CHANDLER, PORTER,
WELLS, LEWIS LINDSEY, and HUMPHREYS,
and the representations made at Washing
ton as to Dir. NELSON'S conduct in defend
ing the liberties Of the people of Richmond,
and courageously resisting the process of
USDsRwooD's court, so Disguised Mr.. NEE
CON as to cause his resignation, and his re.
signation caused that Of Dir. BEACH, who,
though q consistent Republican, refuses to
play sscond-addle to the unprincipled clique
OF Radicals who would like to control ali
the Federal patronage in Virginia. AS to
Ar. Nzzsea, the community will see that
he shall loss nothing by this affair. We
would not trust ourselves to utter our own
Feelings as TO his deserts. We have known
him many years; and we have known none
like him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27
LECTURE

r ECT u RE- MRS. MATILDA. E.
~ JOSLYN GAGE, Advisory Counsel for New
York in the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, will LECTURE In the Hall Of the House of
Delegates for several evenings, and for several
mornings at Professor V. G.. Carr's Dancing
Academy tBosher's Hall, corner Ninth and Main
streets). First lecture In the House of Delegates
Subject :."OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMAN "
THEURsdDASH {; EVENING April 2sth, at 8 o'clock.
and popular speaker, and al who hear her win be
highly entertained. '=r .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27

The Judiciary Committee of the United
States Senate has reported on q joint reso-
luton submitted to it for consideration SUBJ
stantially that the States have the right to
levy tax upon passengers travelling upon
its roilroads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27

The West Union Herald says our old
friend EPHRAIx., BEE is in falling health.
Sorry to hear it. The many gentlemen,
members of the General Assembly and
others, whom he SO gracefully Initiated into
the mysteries ofthe order of % Campus W.
tbs will recall EpHRA1M's traits with a
-, u, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27

A letter from Charleston, West Va, to
the Wheeling Register says that within two
months the Chesapeake and Ohio road will
have q line of telegraph completed from
Charleston to South Point, on the Ohio
river, and in q very short time to Lewis
burg on the east. Negotiations are in pro
gress for making this the news line from
Washington to the West, and with fair pro-
spect of success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27
4 HY1yAr or BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
gp"s Fs 10 n fr%gS
NEW sTYLEs, COOP QUANTITIES,


s@RIaHTPETcEg.s
Just received, some Handsome patssrsa Of 1
PuAIN. sTRIPED, aud CHECKED s1LKs
very cheap; rsa*f
PorL1Ns, gHALL1Es,, and 1ENoEa 70
asuits;, p ri !e. q slzaa X tf1..as f5T n
BLACK ALrAcAs, sRENAD1NEs., an,
= BoafBAzIEEss SO as4 49, %zT
LAWNS, pERcALEa P1qUEs. CLING,
HAMS, &c. t-t ,s'zs ~ - -@H&E
WHITE, PINK, GREEN, Blue, aud 81
other colors, ALPACAs; r.s zcts /
SWISS, NAiNsOOK, and CHECK MUsLINss
CAMBRICS; y F." - s' ','s'
BRrLL1ANTs. TABLE LINENS,
WHITE and FIaUKEDIRIsH LINENS,
sHEETINGs, OF all kinds and widths:
NAPKINS, TOWELS, LACE sHAwLs,
BLACK MERINO sHAwLs, 49, -. /.
SILK sAcQUEs, PARAsoLs, BOWS,
TIES, EMBRoIDERIEs, 80.
HANDKERcH1EFs, KID GLOVES.
ENGLISH HOSE, r., .sTsa,-
LACE COLLARS and SETS, JEWELRY, Z
RIBBONS, and lots of other articles, to which
wa call attention. All memorandum and
orders carefully attended to. E
WILLIAM THALHIMER 4 sONa, /.
apH corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27

Our correspondent on the Euphrates re-
ports the establishment of telegraph sta
ton on the site of the garden of Eden
Ne,r York Herald.
This is news indeed, considering that no
one knows where the site Of the garden OF
Eden was.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-27
No Cousohd dalton;

Major KELLY writes to his paper r'n
"I hear that proposition will soon be
made by certain parties to buy out the
States interest in the Virginia and Tennes-
see railroad, paying for the stock dollar for
dollar in the bonds OF the State. The par
ties purchasing guarantee the use of this
great line as q grand trunk highway with.
out discriminating or entangling alliances in
any quarter" -.